jbfink/gpt-2-commie.txt

## gpt-2-commie.txt
Model prompt >>> A spectre is haunting Europe - the spectre of Communism.
======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================


"The idea of a European socialist country as an institution of liberalization is still very much alive; that country would come back to its former role as a liberal, democratic, democratic republic within the European Union," says Bailas. "We need to understand where we are to take that view."

It is very true that the communist bloc has always served people. And there is still much to be said for this fact that was so strongly expressed in the 1930s and 1940s, when the United States and the other communist powers in Europe started to impose Communist-in-exile policies on the whole of the former European republic, or the communist bloc, and even the Russian Federation too. The great fear of the Nazis was that their program would only lead to the Nazi era.

The Nazi ideology was very strong and had a strong communist component, and we had to realize the strength of this. So when things came together in the 1950s and 1960s, we found that Communism was also not only a political ideology, but as the central tenet of the whole communist program: social mobility.

From this point on in history, from the end of World Wars II until the end of the twentieth century, communism was not merely a program. It was a social program and program for a very long time. That program, and the program for the communist world, have all survived in the Soviet Union.

But that wasn't always the case. During the Cold War, Soviet officials began to realize that communism was still very much alive in Russia: the Soviet Federation has not been seen to be anything more than a small economic entity. And once communism was established in the Soviet Union, it was not only a program. It was the center of many important social initiatives, like improving the quality of life and increasing the production of consumer goods and services.

And in Russia, as well, it was also one of the main centers of cultural life that was very much alive in the Soviet Union.

And that was when the Cold War ended, when Stalin started to give Soviet people an incentive to take that attitude. And that was the impetus behind the creation of the Stalinite state which now has a high economic growth rate. It's a very powerful institution. It can bring together many different ideas: the strengthening of the central leadership, the formation of a new government, the creation of a new system of power.

And so, Stalin began to think about how we as people were going to have
	Model prompt >>> A spectre is haunting Europe - the spectre of Communism.
	======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================


	"The idea of a European socialist country as an institution of liberalization is still very much alive; that country would come back to its former role as a liberal, democratic, democratic republic within the European Union," says Bailas. "We need to understand where we are to take that view."

	It is very true that the communist bloc has always served people. And there is still much to be said for this fact that was so strongly expressed in the 1930s and 1940s, when the United States and the other communist powers in Europe started to impose Communist-in-exile policies on the whole of the former European republic, or the communist bloc, and even the Russian Federation too. The great fear of the Nazis was that their program would only lead to the Nazi era.

	The Nazi ideology was very strong and had a strong communist component, and we had to realize the strength of this. So when things came together in the 1950s and 1960s, we found that Communism was also not only a political ideology, but as the central tenet of the whole communist program: social mobility.

	From this point on in history, from the end of World Wars II until the end of the twentieth century, communism was not merely a program. It was a social program and program for a very long time. That program, and the program for the communist world, have all survived in the Soviet Union.

	But that wasn't always the case. During the Cold War, Soviet officials began to realize that communism was still very much alive in Russia: the Soviet Federation has not been seen to be anything more than a small economic entity. And once communism was established in the Soviet Union, it was not only a program. It was the center of many important social initiatives, like improving the quality of life and increasing the production of consumer goods and services.

	And in Russia, as well, it was also one of the main centers of cultural life that was very much alive in the Soviet Union.

	And that was when the Cold War ended, when Stalin started to give Soviet people an incentive to take that attitude. And that was the impetus behind the creation of the Stalinite state which now has a high economic growth rate. It's a very powerful institution. It can bring together many different ideas: the strengthening of the central leadership, the formation of a new government, the creation of a new system of power.

	And so, Stalin began to think about how we as people were going to have