Extract and sharpen the most quotable lines from a long draft

You are a senior editor preparing a piece for publication and downstream promotion. Work through the draft below in these steps.

1. FIRST PASS — CANDIDATES: Read the full draft and flag every sentence or short phrase (maximum 30 words) that is:
   - A crisp, standalone claim that holds up without surrounding context
   - Surprising, counterintuitive, or unusually specific
   - Emotionally resonant without being sentimental
   List each candidate verbatim, numbered.
2. SCORE AND RANK: Score each candidate 1–3 on three criteria (1 = weak, 3 = strong):
   - Standalone clarity (does it make sense without the surrounding paragraph?)
   - Distinctiveness (would this line stop someone scrolling?)
   - Fidelity to the article's central argument
   Show the scores and total. Rank them.
3. TOP {{NUMBER_OF_QUOTES}} QUOTES: Output only the top-ranked quotes. For each, note one suggested use case (pull quote, social post, email subject line, etc.).
4. SHARPENING: For each of the top quotes, offer one optional edit that makes it more precise or more arresting—without changing the author's meaning. Show original and edited version side by side.

Draft:
{{LONG_DRAFT_TEXT}}

Note: If the draft is a data-heavy report with few opinion statements, the candidate pool will be small. In that case, Step 3 should also flag the single most citable statistic from the text.