How to write distillation prompts - examples?

Distillation prompts are designed to extract the most relevant and concise information from a larger body of text. Here are some examples to help you get started:

1.     Summarizing Articles:

o    Original: "The article discusses the impact of climate change on polar bears, highlighting the loss of sea ice, changes in prey availability, and the resulting decline in polar bear populations."

o    Distillation Prompt: "Summarize the main points about the impact of climate change on polar bears."

2.    Extracting Key Points from Research Papers:

o    Original: "This study explores the effects of a high-protein diet on muscle growth in athletes, comparing it to a standard diet over a period of six months."

o    Distillation Prompt: "What are the key findings of the study on high-protein diets and muscle growth in athletes?"

3.    Condensing Meeting Notes:

o    Original: "During the meeting, we discussed the upcoming project deadlines, budget constraints, and the need for additional resources. We also reviewed the progress of current tasks and assigned new responsibilities."

o    Distillation Prompt: "Provide a summary of the main topics discussed in the meeting."

4.    Summarizing Books or Chapters:

o    Original: "In this chapter, the author delves into the history of the Roman Empire, focusing on the rise and fall of key emperors, significant battles, and the cultural impact of Roman rule."

o    Distillation Prompt: "Summarize the key events and themes in the chapter about the Roman Empire."

5.    Extracting Key Information from Emails:

o    Original: "The email outlines the new company policies, including changes to the remote work policy, updates to the health benefits, and the introduction of a new performance review system."

o    Distillation Prompt: "What are the main points covered in the email about new company policies?"