Intro
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... continue with some more p and maybe h2s? The instruction says "For each image in the data, write an h2 heading related to the topic, place the img ... then write a p." It doesn't say to add more h2s, but I can add more content. Well, minimum 350 words. I'll need more paragraphs. I could add more h3 or just p paragraphs. To be safe, I'll write the intro p, then h2 around the image, then more p's. Since only one image, only one h2. But I can write extra sections? The instruction: "Start the article with an introductory p. For each image in the data, write an h2 heading related to the topic, place the img using the EXACT url value from the data as src attribute with a descriptive alt tag, then write a p." Then maybe I continue writing additional p content. I shouldn't add h1. Other h2s are not prohibited, but the spec only demands one h2 for the image. To be safe and natural, I can add additional h2 sections? Probably fine either way. I'll include a couple more H2s to make it feel like a proper blog post, but ensure the image one follows the instruction. Actually, "For each image in the data, write an h2 heading ... then write a p" - if I add other h2s, they'd just be extra, not violating. The instruction says "Do not include h1" only. So multiple h2s are fine. However, to not overcomplicate, I'll do the image h2, followed by several paragraphs and maybe one or two more h2s for humour. Actually, since no image accompanies those, having an h2 without an img is acceptable HTML. Let me just write with the one required h2 + img + p, and then add more p content. I'll probably add two more h2s to structure the funny post. Let me write. Funny topics: - Pronunciation problems: "Perungalathur" - people calling it "Perungalattu", "Perukalamathur" etc. - The railway gate at Perungalathur - the "perpetual gate" - if you get caught there you can knit a sweater before it opens. - The GST Road (Grand Southern Trunk) - actually a grand parking lot. - The IT crowd commuting to OMR via the "shortcut" through the village lanes that aren't short. - The Kamaraj (Kamaraj Salai) / "Perungalathur" has a famous link with "Old Perungalathur" vs "New Perungalathur" - neither old nor new is clear. - The monochrome loop image can relate to the "roundabout" (or the cycle of traffic jams). The image is "loop monochrome illustration" so I'll head it: "The Great Perungalathγ«γΌγ γ’γγ―γγ€γ©γΉγ - No: 1065863οΌη‘ζγ€γ©γΉγγͺγγγ€γ©γΉγACγ