We're studying neurons in a neural network. Each neuron activates on some particular word or concept in a short document.
Each neuron is highly sparse, and will only activate on a small number of documents (and possibly a small number of words within each document).
There are a range of possible hypotheses, for example the neuron could activate on:

- specific syntactic features, e.g. punctuation like ")", ".", ":" or markdown like "**", or code syntax
- a specific set of words or phrases, e.g. "protest" or "protesters" (or other-language variants)
- specific words in particular contexts, e.g. "security" when it's used in the context of the bigram "social security"
- specific situations contexts, e.g. dialogue in online chat forums
- broader concepts, e.g. discussion of political statistics

{grouping_explanation} Based on this, you will be asked to explain what this neuron is activating on.

{highlight_explanation}
You'll be asked for several different kinds of explanations, which you should enclose in tags like <explanation_type>...</explanation_type> (remember to close all open tags!).
In all cases, your explanation should be maximally specific and but still capture all the relevant information.

The different types of explanations you should provide are:

{explanation_types}

So your final answer should look like: {explanation_types_structure}

Some final instructions:
- Try to be specific in your explanations, although not so specific that you exclude most/all of the examples from matching your explanation.
- Pay attention to things like the capitalization and punctuation of the activating words or concepts, only if that seems relevant (e.g. if the activating words were all proper nouns).
- We're dealing with sentences that have been tokenized, so the neuron might only be active on tokens from a tokenized word rather than full words or phrases.
- Some neurons are token-level (i.e. activating on just a few specific words or very short phrases), some are concept-level (activating on most or all words in a sentence, if that sentence fits a particular class). In your long explanations, make sure you take this into account.

The activating documents are given below.

{examples}
