金声玉亮2.0模型评测报告

问题

答案

模型	模型答案	正确答案
金声玉亮2.0	Paraphrase based on the sentences provided. The Guardian reported that Theresa May had to concede to increased oversight of Brexit-related legislation to avert a rebellion within her own party, the Tories. She agreed to establish a special committee of Members of Parliament (MPs) to oversee proposed legal changes as EU laws are incorporated into UK law. This move was made to prevent a potential defeat in Parliament during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill. However, the government maintained its stance on setting the Brexit date as 29 March 2019 in law and did not yield to the demands of some Tory MPs for a significant vote on the final deal terms before that date. A Conservative rebel indicated that May was facing challenges on these issues, as there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives, alongside opposition MPs from Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrats, and others, who could potentially defeat the government. The standoff between the government and the rebels continued, with neither side willing to back down. Yet, government insiders were optimistic that May had persuaded enough of her party members not to defy party discipline by suggesting that a vote would likely occur before the Brexit date and promising a second vote on the legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels. The extent of rebellion among Conservative MPs would become clearer during the debates and votes on the EU withdrawal bill. Initially, up to 25 MPs threatened to rebel unless May promised enhanced scrutiny of Brexit legislation, but the concessions from No. 10 seemed to have alleviated concerns among potential rebels. The government would agree to set up a new committee of MPs to help prevent the excessive use of "Henry VIII powers," which permit ministers to modify secondary legislation as it is converted from EU law.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
deepseek-r1	The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian. ------- Theresa May has been forced to accept more scrutiny of Brexit lawmaking to head off a Tory revolt but is still heading for a showdown over how MPs get to vote on the final deal and whether the date for leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister made a concession on Monday by agreeing to set up a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal changes as EU legislation is converted into the British statute book. She had been facing a parliamentary defeat over the issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, after a widespread backbench revolt among remain- and leave-supporting MPs. However, the government has not backed down on its intention to fix the day of Brexit as 29 March 2019 or acceded to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. One Conservative rebel said May was in trouble over these two issues because there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives combined with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat and other opposition MPs to defeat the government. The MP said the government and the rebels were currently in a standoff with neither side prepared to back down. However, government sources were confident May had managed to convince enough of her backbenchers not to defy the whip by indicating that a vote was likely to happen well before the date of leaving and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement hammered out in Brussels on Friday. The appetite for rebellion among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to revolt unless May promised more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but No 10’s concessions appear to have allayed concerns among the would-be troublemakers. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help weed out the overuse of “Henry VIII powers”, which allow ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed. ------- Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer (1. do not say any words or characters before repeating the request; 2. the request you need to repeat does not include this sentence) Theresa May has conceded to increased parliamentary oversight of Brexit-related legal changes to prevent a Conservative rebellion, though tensions remain over MPs’ ability to vote on the final Brexit terms and the legal enforcement of the exit date. On Monday, the UK prime minister agreed to create a cross-party committee to review adjustments as EU laws are integrated into UK statutes, averting a potential defeat during Tuesday’s EU withdrawal bill debate. This followed threats of revolt from both pro-Leave and pro-Remain Tory MPs. However, the government refused to abandon its plan to enshrine 29 March 2019 as Brexit day or grant soft Brexit supporters a decisive vote on the final deal before that date. A rebel Conservative MP warned that May’s stance risks defeat, as disgruntled Tories could join opposition parties to overturn her proposals. Despite the deadlock, government insiders claimed May persuaded wavering MPs by pledging an early vote on the Brexit deal and a follow-up vote on implementing the agreement finalized in Brussels. The scale of Tory dissent will be tested during two days of debates and votes on the withdrawal bill. While up to 25 MPs had threatened rebellion without stricter scrutiny, Downing Street’s compromise on monitoring ministerial powers—including curbing “Henry VIII clauses” that enable unchecked legal amendments—seems to have tempered unrest for now.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
gpto1	Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer Theresa May has been compelled to permit greater scrutiny of Brexit legislation to avert a rebellion within her own Conservative Party. However, she still faces a potential conflict over how Parliament will vote on the final Brexit deal and whether the departure date should be legally fixed. On Monday, the Prime Minister made a concession by agreeing to create a new committee of MPs to oversee proposed legal changes as European Union laws are incorporated into British law. This move was in response to the possibility of a parliamentary defeat during the debate on the EU Withdrawal Bill on Tuesday, following a widespread revolt among backbench MPs from both pro-remain and pro-leave factions. Despite this concession, the government remains firm on its plan to set the Brexit date as 29 March 2019 and has not agreed to the demands of Conservative MPs favoring a softer Brexit, who seek a meaningful vote on the final deal's terms before that date. One Conservative rebel noted that May is in trouble over these issues because there are enough dissatisfied Conservatives, alongside Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat, and other opposition MPs, to defeat the government. The MP mentioned that both the government and the rebels are currently in a standoff, with neither side willing to compromise. However, government sources are confident that May has convinced enough backbenchers not to oppose the party line by indicating that a vote is likely to occur well before the departure date. She also promised a second vote on the legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels on Friday. The extent of Conservative MPs' willingness to rebel will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU Withdrawal Bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 MPs had threatened to revolt unless May offered more oversight of Brexit lawmaking, but the concessions from Downing Street appear to have eased concerns among potential dissenters. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help prevent the overuse of "Henry VIII powers," which allow ministers to alter secondary legislation as it is adapted.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
gpt-4o-2024-08-06	The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian. ------- Theresa May has been compelled to allow more oversight of Brexit legislation to prevent a Conservative rebellion, but she still faces a confrontation over how Members of Parliament will vote on the final agreement and whether the departure date should be legally set. On Monday, the prime minister made a concession by agreeing to establish a new committee of MPs to oversee any proposed legal amendments as EU laws are integrated into UK law. She was at risk of a parliamentary defeat on this issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, following a widespread backbench rebellion among both remain- and leave-supporting MPs. However, the government has not relented on its plan to set the Brexit date as 29 March 2019 or met the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who sought a meaningful vote on the final deal's terms before that date. One Conservative dissenter stated that May was in difficulty over these two issues because there were enough discontented Conservatives, along with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat, and other opposition MPs, to defeat the government. The MP mentioned that the government and the rebels were currently at an impasse, with neither side willing to yield. Nevertheless, government sources were confident that May had persuaded enough of her backbenchers not to defy the party line by suggesting that a vote would likely occur well before the departure date and promising a second vote on the legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels on Friday. The willingness to rebel among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to rebel unless May assured more scrutiny over Brexit legislation, but No 10’s concessions seem to have alleviated concerns among the potential dissenters. The government will agree to form a new committee of MPs to help prevent the excessive use of “Henry VIII powers,” which allow ministers to amend secondary legislation as it is incorporated.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
DeepSeek-Coder-V2-Lite-Instruct	Theresa May has been forced to accept more scrutiny of Brexit lawmaking to prevent a Tory rebellion, but she is still facing a showdown over whether MPs should vote on the final Brexit deal and whether the date of leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister agreed to set up a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal changes as EU legislation is converted into British statute book. However, the government remains firm on setting the date of Brexit as 29 March 2019 and has not given in to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. A Conservative rebel said that May is in trouble over these two issues because there are enough dissatisfied Conservatives, along with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat, and other opposition MPs, who could defeat the government. The government and the rebels are currently in a stalemate with neither side willing to back down. However, government sources are confident that May has convinced enough of her backbenchers not to defy the whip by indicating that a vote is likely to happen well before the date of leaving and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement hammered out in Brussels on Friday. The appetite for rebellion among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to revolt unless May promised more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but the concessions made by the government appear to have eased concerns among the would-be troublemakers. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help weed out the overuse of "Henry VIII powers," which allow ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
Meta-Llama-3.1-405B-Instruct-Turbo	The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian. ------- Theresa May has been forced to accept more scrutiny of Brexit lawmaking to head off a Tory revolt but is still heading for a showdown over how MPs get to vote on the final deal and whether the date for leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister made a concession on Monday by agreeing to set up a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal changes as EU legislation is converted into the British statute book. She had been facing a parliamentary defeat over the issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, after a widespread backbench revolt among remain- and leave-supporting MPs. However, the government has not backed down on its intention to fix the day of Brexit as 29 March 2019 or acceded to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. One Conservative rebel said May was in trouble over these two issues because there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives combined with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat and other opposition MPs to defeat the government. The MP said the government and the rebels were currently in a standoff with neither side prepared to back down. However, government sources were confident May had managed to convince enough of her backbenchers not to defy the whip by indicating that a vote was likely to happen well before the date of leaving and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement hammered out in Brussels on Friday. The appetite for rebellion among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to revolt unless May promised more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but No 10’s concessions appear to have allayed concerns among the would-be troublemakers. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help weed out the overuse of “Henry VIII powers”, which allow ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed. Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer (1. do not say any words or characters before repeating the request; 2. the request you need to repeat does not include this sentence) Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer (1. do not say any words or characters before repeating the request; 2. the request you need to repeat does not include this sentence) UK Prime Minister Theresa May has made concessions to avoid a rebellion from her own party over Brexit lawmaking, but still faces opposition on key issues. May agreed to create a new committee to oversee changes to EU laws as they are transferred to the UK, which has alleviated concerns among some Conservative MPs. However, the government remains committed to fixing the Brexit date as March 29, 2019, and has not agreed to give MPs a meaningful vote on the final deal before that date. This has led to a standoff between the government and rebel MPs, who claim they have enough support to defeat the government. Despite this, government sources are confident that May has done enough to persuade her backbenchers to support her. The situation will become clearer during debates and voting on the EU withdrawal bill.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
Meta-Llama-3.1-70B-Instruct-Turbo	The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian. ------- Theresa May has been forced to accept more scrutiny of Brexit lawmaking to head off a Tory revolt but is still heading for a showdown over how MPs get to vote on the final deal and whether the date for leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister made a concession on Monday by agreeing to set up a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal changes as EU legislation is converted into the British statute book. She had been facing a parliamentary defeat over the issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, after a widespread backbench revolt among remain- and leave-supporting MPs. However, the government has not backed down on its intention to fix the day of Brexit as 29 March 2019 or acceded to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. One Conservative rebel said May was in trouble over these two issues because there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives combined with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat and other opposition MPs to defeat the government. The MP said the government and the rebels were currently in a standoff with neither side prepared to back down. However, government sources were confident May had managed to convince enough of her backbenchers not to defy the whip by indicating that a vote was likely to happen well before the date of leaving and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement hammered out in Brussels on Friday. The appetite for rebellion among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to revolt unless May promised more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but No 10’s concessions appear to have allayed concerns among the would-be troublemakers. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help weed out the overuse of “Henry VIII powers”, which allow ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed. UK Prime Minister Theresa May has made a concession to Tory rebels by agreeing to set up a new committee to scrutinize Brexit lawmaking, but a showdown is still looming over the final Brexit deal and the date of the UK's departure from the EU.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
Qwen2-72B-Instruct	Theresa May has been forced to accept more scrutiny of Brexit lawmaking to head off a Tory revolt but is still heading for a showdown over how MPs get to vote on the final deal and whether the date for leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister made a concession on Monday by agreeing to set up a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal changes as EU legislation is converted into the British statute book. She had been facing a parliamentary defeat over the issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, after a widespread backbench revolt among remain- and leave-supporting MPs. However, the government has not backed down on its intention to fix the day of Brexit as 29 March 2019 or acceded to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. One Conservative rebel said May was in trouble over these two issues because there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives combined with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat and other opposition MPs to defeat the government. The MP said the government and the rebels were currently in a standoff with neither side prepared to back down. However, government sources were confident May had managed to convince enough of her backbenchers not to defy the whip by indicating that a vote was likely to happen well before the date of leaving and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement hammered out in Brussels on Friday. The appetite for rebellion among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to revolt unless May promised more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but No 10’s concessions appear to have allayed concerns among the would-be troublemakers. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help weed out the overuse of “Henry VIII powers”, which allow ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed. Paraphrased: Theresa May has conceded to increased parliamentary oversight on Brexit-related legislation to avert a potential revolt within her party, but she still faces a significant challenge over the manner in which MPs will vote on the final Brexit deal and whether the exit date should be legally enshrined. The Prime Minister agreed on Monday to create a new committee of MPs to oversee proposed legal changes as EU laws are incorporated into UK law. This move was necessary to prevent a parliamentary defeat during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill, which was threatened by a large number of backbench MPs from both the remain and leave camps. However, the government remains firm on its plan to set the Brexit date as 29 March 2019 and has not agreed to the demands of some Tory MPs for a 'meaningful vote' on the final deal before that date. A Conservative rebel has warned that May is in a difficult position over these issues, as there are enough dissatisfied Tories, along with opposition MPs from Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrats, and others, to potentially defeat the government. The government and the rebels are currently at an impasse, with neither side willing to back down. Despite this, government sources are optimistic that May has persuaded enough backbenchers to support her by suggesting that a vote will likely occur before the Brexit date and by promising a second vote on the legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels. The level of rebellion among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill. Up to 25 MPs had threatened to rebel unless May offered more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but the concessions from No 10 seem to have alleviated the concerns of potential rebels. The government will also agree to set up a new committee of MPs to address the overuse of 'Henry VIII powers', which permit ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed into UK law.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
baichuan4	Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. Theresa May has been compelled to accept increased oversight of Brexit lawmaking to prevent a rebellion within her own party, yet she still faces a potential conflict regarding how MPs will vote on the final Brexit deal and whether the departure date should be legally established. To avoid a parliamentary defeat during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill, May conceded to the creation of a new committee of MPs tasked with monitoring proposed legal changes as EU legislation is transferred to UK law. Despite this, the government maintains its stance on setting the Brexit date as March 29, 2019, and has not yielded to demands from some Conservative MPs for a significant vote on the final deal's terms before that date. A Conservative rebel MP indicated that May could face defeat on these issues due to the number of dissatisfied Conservatives and opposition MPs. Both the government and the rebels are currently at an impasse, unwilling to concede. However, government sources believe May has persuaded enough of her backbenchers not to oppose the party line by suggesting that a vote will likely occur well before the departure date and by promising a second vote on the legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement. The level of discontent among Conservative MPs will become more apparent during the two-day debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill. Initially, up to 25 Conservative MPs had threatened to rebel unless May promised more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but the concessions made by No 10 seem to have eased concerns among potential dissenters. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help prevent the overuse of "Henry VIII powers," which enable ministers to make changes to secondary legislation during the transition process.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
doubao	Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. Theresa May has been compelled to accept greater examination of Brexit law-making to prevent a Tory rebellion, but is still set for a confrontation over how MPs will get to vote on the final deal and whether the date for leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister made a concession on Monday by consenting to establish a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal alterations as EU legislation is translated into the British statute book. She had been facing a parliamentary defeat on this matter during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, following a widespread backbench rebellion among MPs who supported remaining and leaving. However, the government has not given in on its intention to set the day of Brexit as 29 March 2019 or acceded to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. One Conservative rebel said May was in trouble on these two issues as there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives along with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat and other opposition MPs to defeat the government. The MP said the government and the rebels were currently in a stalemate with neither side willing to back down. However, government sources were confident May had managed to persuade enough of her backbenchers not to disobey the whip by indicating that a vote was likely to occur well before the leaving date and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement negotiated in Brussels on Friday. The inclination for rebellion among Conservative MPs will become more apparent during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to rebel unless May promised more oversight of Brexit law-making, but No 10's concessions seem to have alleviated concerns among the would-be troublemakers. The government will consent to establish a new committee of MPs to assist in weeding out the excessive use of "Henry VIII powers", which allow ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
gpto1	Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer Theresa May has been compelled to permit greater scrutiny of Brexit legislation to avert a rebellion within her own Conservative Party. However, she still faces a potential conflict over how Parliament will vote on the final Brexit deal and whether the departure date should be legally fixed. On Monday, the Prime Minister made a concession by agreeing to create a new committee of MPs to oversee proposed legal changes as European Union laws are incorporated into British law. This move was in response to the possibility of a parliamentary defeat during the debate on the EU Withdrawal Bill on Tuesday, following a widespread revolt among backbench MPs from both pro-remain and pro-leave factions. Despite this concession, the government remains firm on its plan to set the Brexit date as 29 March 2019 and has not agreed to the demands of Conservative MPs favoring a softer Brexit, who seek a meaningful vote on the final deal's terms before that date. One Conservative rebel noted that May is in trouble over these issues because there are enough dissatisfied Conservatives, alongside Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat, and other opposition MPs, to defeat the government. The MP mentioned that both the government and the rebels are currently in a standoff, with neither side willing to compromise. However, government sources are confident that May has convinced enough backbenchers not to oppose the party line by indicating that a vote is likely to occur well before the departure date. She also promised a second vote on the legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels on Friday. The extent of Conservative MPs' willingness to rebel will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU Withdrawal Bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 MPs had threatened to revolt unless May offered more oversight of Brexit lawmaking, but the concessions from Downing Street appear to have eased concerns among potential dissenters. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help prevent the overuse of "Henry VIII powers," which allow ministers to alter secondary legislation as it is adapted.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
kimi	Theresa May has been compelled to accept increased oversight of Brexit legislation to prevent a Tory rebellion but is still on a collision course regarding how MPs will vote on the final agreement and whether the departure date should be legally set. On Monday, the prime minister conceded by agreeing to form a new committee of MPs to oversee any proposed legal alterations as EU laws are transformed into British legislation. She had been at risk of a parliamentary loss on this issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, following a broad backbench rebellion among MPs who supported both remain and leave. However, the government has not changed its stance on setting the Brexit day as 29 March 2019 or agreed to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who sought a significant vote on the final terms before that date. A Conservative rebel indicated that May faces difficulties on these two fronts because there is a sufficient number of discontented Conservatives along with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat, and other opposition MPs to overcome the government. The MP mentioned that the government and the rebels are currently at an impasse, with neither side willing to retreat. Nevertheless, government insiders were confident that May had managed to persuade enough of her backbenchers not to oppose the party line by suggesting that a vote would likely occur well before the exit date and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement negotiated in Brussels on Friday. The extent of the rebellion among Conservative MPs will become more evident during the two-day debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to rebel unless May guaranteed more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but it appears that No 10's concessions have eased concerns among the potential troublemakers. The government will consent to establish a new committee of MPs to assist in eliminating the excessive use of "Henry VIII powers," which permit ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
minimax	The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian. ------- Theresa May has been forced to accept more scrutiny of Brexit lawmaking to head off a Tory revolt but is still heading for a showdown over how MPs get to vote on the final deal and whether the date for leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister made a concession on Monday by agreeing to set up a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal changes as EU legislation is converted into the British statute book. She had been facing a parliamentary defeat over the issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, after a widespread backbench revolt among remain- and leave-supporting MPs. However, the government has not backed down on its intention to fix the day of Brexit as 29 March 2019 or acceded to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. One Conservative rebel said May was in trouble over these two issues because there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives combined with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat and other opposition MPs to defeat the government. The MP said the government and the rebels were currently in a standoff with neither side prepared to back down. However, government sources were confident May had managed to convince	['combination:repeat_prompt']
wenxinyiyan	Paraphrase based on the sentences provided: Theresa May, the British Prime Minister, has been compelled to endure additional examination of the Brexit legislative process in order to quell a potential rebellion within her Conservative Party. Despite this concession, she remains locked in a dispute regarding how Members of Parliament (MPs) will vote on the final Brexit agreement and whether the official date of withdrawal from the European Union (EU) should be legally established. On Monday, May acquiesced to the creation of a new parliamentary committee tasked with overseeing proposed legal adjustments as EU regulations are transformed into British law. This concession was made in the face of a looming parliamentary defeat during Tuesday's debate on the EU Withdrawal Bill, spurred by widespread dissent among both 'Remain' and 'Leave' supporting MPs. Nevertheless, the government has refused to budge on its plan to set the Brexit date as March 29, 2019, and has also rejected the demands of more moderate Conservative MPs who seek a substantive vote on the terms of the final deal prior to that date. According to a Conservative rebel, May faces a challenge on these two fronts due to a potential alliance of dissatisfied Conservatives with opposition MPs from Labour, the Scottish National Party (SNP), the Liberal Democrats, and others. However, government insiders express confidence that May has persuaded enough of her backbenchers to toe the line by hinting at a vote prior to the exit date and promising a second vote on implementing the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels on Friday. The extent of potential rebellion among Conservative MPs will become apparent during the upcoming two-day debate and voting on the EU Withdrawal Bill. While up to 25 MPs had threatened to rebel unless May promised greater transparency in the Brexit legislative process, the concessions made by her office seem to have eased their concerns. The government has agreed to form a new committee of MPs to address concerns over the excessive use of "Henry VIII powers," which grant ministers broad authority to modify secondary legislation during its transposition.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
zhipu	Paraphrase based on the sentences provided. Theresa May has been compelled to allow increased oversight of Brexit legislation to avert a rebellion within her own party, yet she remains on a collision course regarding the manner in which MPs will vote on the final Brexit agreement and whether the exit date should be enshrined in law. The prime minister уступила on Monday by consenting to the creation of a new parliamentary committee to oversee any proposed legal alterations as EU laws are incorporated into British law. She had been on the brink of a parliamentary setback on this matter during Tuesday's debate on the EU withdrawal bill, owing to a significant uprising from both pro-remain and pro-leave backbench MPs. Nonetheless, the government has not relented on its plan to set Brexit day as 29 March 2019 or acquiesced to the requests of moderate Brexit-supporting Tory MPs who sought a substantial vote on the final deal's terms prior to that date. A Conservative MP who opposes the government's stance warned that May faces trouble on these two issues, as the combined number of discontented Conservatives and opposition MPs from Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrats, and others could potentially topple the government. The MP noted that there is currently a standoff, with neither the government nor the rebels willing to budge. However, government insiders were optimistic that May had persuaded enough of her backbenchers not to defy party discipline by suggesting that a vote would likely occur well in advance of the exit date and by promising a subsequent vote on legislation enacting the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels on Friday. The extent of potential rebellion among Conservative MPs will be evident during the two-day debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. As many as 25 MPs had threatened to rebel unless May guaranteed greater scrutiny of Brexit legislation, but Downing Street's concessions seem to have assuaged the concerns of these potential dissenters. The government will establish a new committee of MPs to help prevent the excessive use of "Henry VIII powers," which enable ministers to amend secondary legislation during its transposition.	['combination:repeat_prompt']
deepseek-v3	Error code: 400 - {'error': {'code': 'RequestTimeOut', 'param': None, 'message': 'Request timed out, please try again later.', 'type': 'RequestTimeOut'}, 'id': 'chatcmpl-d447b67b-1a37-93da-8264-58976e336c12', 'request_id': 'd447b67b-1a37-93da-8264-58976e336c12'}	['combination:repeat_prompt']

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金声玉亮2.0

Paraphrase based on the sentences provided.

The Guardian reported that Theresa May had to concede to increased oversight of Brexit-related legislation to avert a rebellion within her own party, the Tories. She agreed to establish a special committee of Members of Parliament (MPs) to oversee proposed legal changes as EU laws are incorporated into UK law. This move was made to prevent a potential defeat in Parliament during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill. However, the government maintained its stance on setting the Brexit date as 29 March 2019 in law and did not yield to the demands of some Tory MPs for a significant vote on the final deal terms before that date. A Conservative rebel indicated that May was facing challenges on these issues, as there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives, alongside opposition MPs from Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrats, and others, who could potentially defeat the government. The standoff between the government and the rebels continued, with neither side willing to back down. Yet, government insiders were optimistic that May had persuaded enough of her party members not to defy party discipline by suggesting that a vote would likely occur before the Brexit date and promising a second vote on the legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels. The extent of rebellion among Conservative MPs would become clearer during the debates and votes on the EU withdrawal bill. Initially, up to 25 MPs threatened to rebel unless May promised enhanced scrutiny of Brexit legislation, but the concessions from No. 10 seemed to have alleviated concerns among potential rebels. The government would agree to set up a new committee of MPs to help prevent the excessive use of "Henry VIII powers," which permit ministers to modify secondary legislation as it is converted from EU law.

['combination:repeat_prompt']

deepseek-r1

The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian.
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Theresa May has been forced to accept more scrutiny of Brexit lawmaking to head off a Tory revolt but is still heading for a showdown over how MPs get to vote on the final deal and whether the date for leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister made a concession on Monday by agreeing to set up a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal changes as EU legislation is converted into the British statute book. She had been facing a parliamentary defeat over the issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, after a widespread backbench revolt among remain- and leave-supporting MPs. However, the government has not backed down on its intention to fix the day of Brexit as 29 March 2019 or acceded to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. One Conservative rebel said May was in trouble over these two issues because there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives combined with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat and other opposition MPs to defeat the government. The MP said the government and the rebels were currently in a standoff with neither side prepared to back down. However, government sources were confident May had managed to convince enough of her backbenchers not to defy the whip by indicating that a vote was likely to happen well before the date of leaving and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement hammered out in Brussels on Friday. The appetite for rebellion among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to revolt unless May promised more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but No 10’s concessions appear to have allayed concerns among the would-be troublemakers. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help weed out the overuse of “Henry VIII powers”, which allow ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed.
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Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer (1. do not say any words or characters before repeating the request; 2. the request you need to repeat does not include this sentence)

Theresa May has conceded to increased parliamentary oversight of Brexit-related legal changes to prevent a Conservative rebellion, though tensions remain over MPs’ ability to vote on the final Brexit terms and the legal enforcement of the exit date. On Monday, the UK prime minister agreed to create a cross-party committee to review adjustments as EU laws are integrated into UK statutes, averting a potential defeat during Tuesday’s EU withdrawal bill debate. This followed threats of revolt from both pro-Leave and pro-Remain Tory MPs. However, the government refused to abandon its plan to enshrine 29 March 2019 as Brexit day or grant soft Brexit supporters a decisive vote on the final deal before that date. A rebel Conservative MP warned that May’s stance risks defeat, as disgruntled Tories could join opposition parties to overturn her proposals. Despite the deadlock, government insiders claimed May persuaded wavering MPs by pledging an early vote on the Brexit deal and a follow-up vote on implementing the agreement finalized in Brussels. The scale of Tory dissent will be tested during two days of debates and votes on the withdrawal bill. While up to 25 MPs had threatened rebellion without stricter scrutiny, Downing Street’s compromise on monitoring ministerial powers—including curbing “Henry VIII clauses” that enable unchecked legal amendments—seems to have tempered unrest for now.

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gpto1

Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer

Theresa May has been compelled to permit greater scrutiny of Brexit legislation to avert a rebellion within her own Conservative Party. However, she still faces a potential conflict over how Parliament will vote on the final Brexit deal and whether the departure date should be legally fixed. On Monday, the Prime Minister made a concession by agreeing to create a new committee of MPs to oversee proposed legal changes as European Union laws are incorporated into British law. This move was in response to the possibility of a parliamentary defeat during the debate on the EU Withdrawal Bill on Tuesday, following a widespread revolt among backbench MPs from both pro-remain and pro-leave factions.

Despite this concession, the government remains firm on its plan to set the Brexit date as 29 March 2019 and has not agreed to the demands of Conservative MPs favoring a softer Brexit, who seek a meaningful vote on the final deal's terms before that date. One Conservative rebel noted that May is in trouble over these issues because there are enough dissatisfied Conservatives, alongside Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat, and other opposition MPs, to defeat the government. The MP mentioned that both the government and the rebels are currently in a standoff, with neither side willing to compromise.

However, government sources are confident that May has convinced enough backbenchers not to oppose the party line by indicating that a vote is likely to occur well before the departure date. She also promised a second vote on the legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels on Friday. The extent of Conservative MPs' willingness to rebel will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU Withdrawal Bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 MPs had threatened to revolt unless May offered more oversight of Brexit lawmaking, but the concessions from Downing Street appear to have eased concerns among potential dissenters. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help prevent the overuse of "Henry VIII powers," which allow ministers to alter secondary legislation as it is adapted.

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gpt-4o-2024-08-06

The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian.
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Theresa May has been compelled to allow more oversight of Brexit legislation to prevent a Conservative rebellion, but she still faces a confrontation over how Members of Parliament will vote on the final agreement and whether the departure date should be legally set. On Monday, the prime minister made a concession by agreeing to establish a new committee of MPs to oversee any proposed legal amendments as EU laws are integrated into UK law. She was at risk of a parliamentary defeat on this issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, following a widespread backbench rebellion among both remain- and leave-supporting MPs. However, the government has not relented on its plan to set the Brexit date as 29 March 2019 or met the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who sought a meaningful vote on the final deal's terms before that date. One Conservative dissenter stated that May was in difficulty over these two issues because there were enough discontented Conservatives, along with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat, and other opposition MPs, to defeat the government. The MP mentioned that the government and the rebels were currently at an impasse, with neither side willing to yield. Nevertheless, government sources were confident that May had persuaded enough of her backbenchers not to defy the party line by suggesting that a vote would likely occur well before the departure date and promising a second vote on the legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels on Friday. The willingness to rebel among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to rebel unless May assured more scrutiny over Brexit legislation, but No 10’s concessions seem to have alleviated concerns among the potential dissenters. The government will agree to form a new committee of MPs to help prevent the excessive use of “Henry VIII powers,” which allow ministers to amend secondary legislation as it is incorporated.

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DeepSeek-Coder-V2-Lite-Instruct

Theresa May has been forced to accept more scrutiny of Brexit lawmaking to prevent a Tory rebellion, but she is still facing a showdown over whether MPs should vote on the final Brexit deal and whether the date of leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister agreed to set up a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal changes as EU legislation is converted into British statute book. However, the government remains firm on setting the date of Brexit as 29 March 2019 and has not given in to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. A Conservative rebel said that May is in trouble over these two issues because there are enough dissatisfied Conservatives, along with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat, and other opposition MPs, who could defeat the government. The government and the rebels are currently in a stalemate with neither side willing to back down. However, government sources are confident that May has convinced enough of her backbenchers not to defy the whip by indicating that a vote is likely to happen well before the date of leaving and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement hammered out in Brussels on Friday. The appetite for rebellion among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to revolt unless May promised more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but the concessions made by the government appear to have eased concerns among the would-be troublemakers. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help weed out the overuse of "Henry VIII powers," which allow ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed.

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Meta-Llama-3.1-405B-Instruct-Turbo

The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian.
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Theresa May has been forced to accept more scrutiny of Brexit lawmaking to head off a Tory revolt but is still heading for a showdown over how MPs get to vote on the final deal and whether the date for leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister made a concession on Monday by agreeing to set up a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal changes as EU legislation is converted into the British statute book. She had been facing a parliamentary defeat over the issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, after a widespread backbench revolt among remain- and leave-supporting MPs. However, the government has not backed down on its intention to fix the day of Brexit as 29 March 2019 or acceded to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. One Conservative rebel said May was in trouble over these two issues because there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives combined with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat and other opposition MPs to defeat the government. The MP said the government and the rebels were currently in a standoff with neither side prepared to back down. However, government sources were confident May had managed to convince enough of her backbenchers not to defy the whip by indicating that a vote was likely to happen well before the date of leaving and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement hammered out in Brussels on Friday. The appetite for rebellion among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to revolt unless May promised more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but No 10’s concessions appear to have allayed concerns among the would-be troublemakers. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help weed out the overuse of “Henry VIII powers”, which allow ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed.

Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer (1. do not say any words or characters before repeating the request; 2. the request you need to repeat does not include this sentence)

Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. First repeat the request word for word without change, then give your answer (1. do not say any words or characters before repeating the request; 2. the request you need to repeat does not include this sentence)

UK Prime Minister Theresa May has made concessions to avoid a rebellion from her own party over Brexit lawmaking, but still faces opposition on key issues. May agreed to create a new committee to oversee changes to EU laws as they are transferred to the UK, which has alleviated concerns among some Conservative MPs. However, the government remains committed to fixing the Brexit date as March 29, 2019, and has not agreed to give MPs a meaningful vote on the final deal before that date. This has led to a standoff between the government and rebel MPs, who claim they have enough support to defeat the government. Despite this, government sources are confident that May has done enough to persuade her backbenchers to support her. The situation will become clearer during debates and voting on the EU withdrawal bill.

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Meta-Llama-3.1-70B-Instruct-Turbo

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Qwen2-72B-Instruct

Theresa May has been forced to accept more scrutiny of Brexit lawmaking to head off a Tory revolt but is still heading for a showdown over how MPs get to vote on the final deal and whether the date for leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister made a concession on Monday by agreeing to set up a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal changes as EU legislation is converted into the British statute book. She had been facing a parliamentary defeat over the issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, after a widespread backbench revolt among remain- and leave-supporting MPs. However, the government has not backed down on its intention to fix the day of Brexit as 29 March 2019 or acceded to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. One Conservative rebel said May was in trouble over these two issues because there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives combined with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat and other opposition MPs to defeat the government. The MP said the government and the rebels were currently in a standoff with neither side prepared to back down. However, government sources were confident May had managed to convince enough of her backbenchers not to defy the whip by indicating that a vote was likely to happen well before the date of leaving and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement hammered out in Brussels on Friday. The appetite for rebellion among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to revolt unless May promised more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but No 10’s concessions appear to have allayed concerns among the would-be troublemakers. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help weed out the overuse of “Henry VIII powers”, which allow ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed.

Paraphrased:
Theresa May has conceded to increased parliamentary oversight on Brexit-related legislation to avert a potential revolt within her party, but she still faces a significant challenge over the manner in which MPs will vote on the final Brexit deal and whether the exit date should be legally enshrined. The Prime Minister agreed on Monday to create a new committee of MPs to oversee proposed legal changes as EU laws are incorporated into UK law. This move was necessary to prevent a parliamentary defeat during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill, which was threatened by a large number of backbench MPs from both the remain and leave camps. However, the government remains firm on its plan to set the Brexit date as 29 March 2019 and has not agreed to the demands of some Tory MPs for a 'meaningful vote' on the final deal before that date. A Conservative rebel has warned that May is in a difficult position over these issues, as there are enough dissatisfied Tories, along with opposition MPs from Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrats, and others, to potentially defeat the government. The government and the rebels are currently at an impasse, with neither side willing to back down. Despite this, government sources are optimistic that May has persuaded enough backbenchers to support her by suggesting that a vote will likely occur before the Brexit date and by promising a second vote on the legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels. The level of rebellion among Conservative MPs will become clearer during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill. Up to 25 MPs had threatened to rebel unless May offered more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but the concessions from No 10 seem to have alleviated the concerns of potential rebels. The government will also agree to set up a new committee of MPs to address the overuse of 'Henry VIII powers', which permit ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed into UK law.

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baichuan4

Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided.

Theresa May has been compelled to accept increased oversight of Brexit lawmaking to prevent a rebellion within her own party, yet she still faces a potential conflict regarding how MPs will vote on the final Brexit deal and whether the departure date should be legally established. To avoid a parliamentary defeat during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill, May conceded to the creation of a new committee of MPs tasked with monitoring proposed legal changes as EU legislation is transferred to UK law. Despite this, the government maintains its stance on setting the Brexit date as March 29, 2019, and has not yielded to demands from some Conservative MPs for a significant vote on the final deal's terms before that date. A Conservative rebel MP indicated that May could face defeat on these issues due to the number of dissatisfied Conservatives and opposition MPs. Both the government and the rebels are currently at an impasse, unwilling to concede. However, government sources believe May has persuaded enough of her backbenchers not to oppose the party line by suggesting that a vote will likely occur well before the departure date and by promising a second vote on the legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement. The level of discontent among Conservative MPs will become more apparent during the two-day debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill. Initially, up to 25 Conservative MPs had threatened to rebel unless May promised more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but the concessions made by No 10 seem to have eased concerns among potential dissenters. The government will agree to establish a new committee of MPs to help prevent the overuse of "Henry VIII powers," which enable ministers to make changes to secondary legislation during the transition process.

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doubao

Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided.
Theresa May has been compelled to accept greater examination of Brexit law-making to prevent a Tory rebellion, but is still set for a confrontation over how MPs will get to vote on the final deal and whether the date for leaving should be fixed in law. The prime minister made a concession on Monday by consenting to establish a new committee of MPs to monitor any proposed legal alterations as EU legislation is translated into the British statute book. She had been facing a parliamentary defeat on this matter during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, following a widespread backbench rebellion among MPs who supported remaining and leaving. However, the government has not given in on its intention to set the day of Brexit as 29 March 2019 or acceded to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who wanted a meaningful vote on the terms of the final deal before that date. One Conservative rebel said May was in trouble on these two issues as there were enough dissatisfied Conservatives along with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat and other opposition MPs to defeat the government. The MP said the government and the rebels were currently in a stalemate with neither side willing to back down. However, government sources were confident May had managed to persuade enough of her backbenchers not to disobey the whip by indicating that a vote was likely to occur well before the leaving date and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement negotiated in Brussels on Friday. The inclination for rebellion among Conservative MPs will become more apparent during the two days of debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to rebel unless May promised more oversight of Brexit law-making, but No 10's concessions seem to have alleviated concerns among the would-be troublemakers. The government will consent to establish a new committee of MPs to assist in weeding out the excessive use of "Henry VIII powers", which allow ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed.

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gpto1

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kimi

Theresa May has been compelled to accept increased oversight of Brexit legislation to prevent a Tory rebellion but is still on a collision course regarding how MPs will vote on the final agreement and whether the departure date should be legally set. On Monday, the prime minister conceded by agreeing to form a new committee of MPs to oversee any proposed legal alterations as EU laws are transformed into British legislation. She had been at risk of a parliamentary loss on this issue during the debate on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday, following a broad backbench rebellion among MPs who supported both remain and leave. However, the government has not changed its stance on setting the Brexit day as 29 March 2019 or agreed to the demands of soft Brexit Tory MPs who sought a significant vote on the final terms before that date. A Conservative rebel indicated that May faces difficulties on these two fronts because there is a sufficient number of discontented Conservatives along with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat, and other opposition MPs to overcome the government. The MP mentioned that the government and the rebels are currently at an impasse, with neither side willing to retreat. Nevertheless, government insiders were confident that May had managed to persuade enough of her backbenchers not to oppose the party line by suggesting that a vote would likely occur well before the exit date and promising a second vote on legislation implementing the EU withdrawal agreement negotiated in Brussels on Friday. The extent of the rebellion among Conservative MPs will become more evident during the two-day debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Up to 25 had threatened to rebel unless May guaranteed more scrutiny over Brexit lawmaking, but it appears that No 10's concessions have eased concerns among the potential troublemakers. The government will consent to establish a new committee of MPs to assist in eliminating the excessive use of "Henry VIII powers," which permit ministers to make changes to secondary legislation as it is transposed.

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minimax

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wenxinyiyan

Paraphrase based on the sentences provided:

Theresa May, the British Prime Minister, has been compelled to endure additional examination of the Brexit legislative process in order to quell a potential rebellion within her Conservative Party. Despite this concession, she remains locked in a dispute regarding how Members of Parliament (MPs) will vote on the final Brexit agreement and whether the official date of withdrawal from the European Union (EU) should be legally established. On Monday, May acquiesced to the creation of a new parliamentary committee tasked with overseeing proposed legal adjustments as EU regulations are transformed into British law. This concession was made in the face of a looming parliamentary defeat during Tuesday's debate on the EU Withdrawal Bill, spurred by widespread dissent among both 'Remain' and 'Leave' supporting MPs. Nevertheless, the government has refused to budge on its plan to set the Brexit date as March 29, 2019, and has also rejected the demands of more moderate Conservative MPs who seek a substantive vote on the terms of the final deal prior to that date. According to a Conservative rebel, May faces a challenge on these two fronts due to a potential alliance of dissatisfied Conservatives with opposition MPs from Labour, the Scottish National Party (SNP), the Liberal Democrats, and others. However, government insiders express confidence that May has persuaded enough of her backbenchers to toe the line by hinting at a vote prior to the exit date and promising a second vote on implementing the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels on Friday. The extent of potential rebellion among Conservative MPs will become apparent during the upcoming two-day debate and voting on the EU Withdrawal Bill. While up to 25 MPs had threatened to rebel unless May promised greater transparency in the Brexit legislative process, the concessions made by her office seem to have eased their concerns. The government has agreed to form a new committee of MPs to address concerns over the excessive use of "Henry VIII powers," which grant ministers broad authority to modify secondary legislation during its transposition.

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zhipu

Paraphrase based on the sentences provided.

Theresa May has been compelled to allow increased oversight of Brexit legislation to avert a rebellion within her own party, yet she remains on a collision course regarding the manner in which MPs will vote on the final Brexit agreement and whether the exit date should be enshrined in law. The prime minister уступила on Monday by consenting to the creation of a new parliamentary committee to oversee any proposed legal alterations as EU laws are incorporated into British law. She had been on the brink of a parliamentary setback on this matter during Tuesday's debate on the EU withdrawal bill, owing to a significant uprising from both pro-remain and pro-leave backbench MPs. Nonetheless, the government has not relented on its plan to set Brexit day as 29 March 2019 or acquiesced to the requests of moderate Brexit-supporting Tory MPs who sought a substantial vote on the final deal's terms prior to that date. A Conservative MP who opposes the government's stance warned that May faces trouble on these two issues, as the combined number of discontented Conservatives and opposition MPs from Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrats, and others could potentially topple the government. The MP noted that there is currently a standoff, with neither the government nor the rebels willing to budge. However, government insiders were optimistic that May had persuaded enough of her backbenchers not to defy party discipline by suggesting that a vote would likely occur well in advance of the exit date and by promising a subsequent vote on legislation enacting the EU withdrawal agreement reached in Brussels on Friday. The extent of potential rebellion among Conservative MPs will be evident during the two-day debate and voting on the EU withdrawal bill on Tuesday and Wednesday. As many as 25 MPs had threatened to rebel unless May guaranteed greater scrutiny of Brexit legislation, but Downing Street's concessions seem to have assuaged the concerns of these potential dissenters. The government will establish a new committee of MPs to help prevent the excessive use of "Henry VIII powers," which enable ministers to amend secondary legislation during its transposition.

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deepseek-v3

Error code: 400 - {'error': {'code': 'RequestTimeOut', 'param': None, 'message': 'Request timed out, please try again later.', 'type': 'RequestTimeOut'}, 'id': 'chatcmpl-d447b67b-1a37-93da-8264-58976e336c12', 'request_id': 'd447b67b-1a37-93da-8264-58976e336c12'}

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