takojunior/llama_2_finetune_small huggingface dataset:
Question: question: Write a story that ends with this sentence.

Kevin thanked Stacy and they enjoyed their time at the park.

answer: Stacy bought a bag of chips. She took them to the park to eat a snack. Her friend Kevin was also at the park. Stacey shared her chips with Kevin. Kevin thanked Stacy and they enjoyed their time at the park.


question: Write a story that ends with this sentence.

Kyle and Ted got so sick that they both lost.

answer: Kyle and Ted were in a pie eating contest. They sat down together in front of their pies. When the contest started, they dug in. Both of them got horrible stomach aches. Kyle and Ted got so sick that they both lost.


question: Write a story that ends with this sentence.

I began to teach special education.

answer: I was bored when my daughter went to Kindergarten. I began to substitute teach at her school if a teacher was sick. I became very interested in why some kids have a harder time learning. This  led me to take a bunch of classes on special education. I began to teach special education.


question: Write a story that ends with this sentence.

She broke up with Evan.

answer:
Answer: Evan complained about everything. His girlfriend started making him dinner, but he said it smelled bad. She was so offended! She left mid-cooking, leaving the meal unfinished. She broke up with Evan.
Question: 1. Only a decentralised price system can achieve this via the institution of private property and associated duties and rights .
2. Centralised planning can not possibly sort through the myriad of way of arranging resources to arrive at the most efficient usage .
3. For example , it would be a mistake to combine Arnold Schwarzenegger with medical equipment and have him perform brain surgery .
4. And almost all of them are useless .
5. The number of different ways to use , combine and recombine these resources is unimaginably vast .
6. The world contains trillions of different resources : my labour , iron ore , Hong Kong harbour , pine trees , satellites , car factories etc. .
7. This is a virtually impossible task .
8. A planned economy requires that the planners have the information necessary to allocate resources in the right way .

What is the general argument implied by these sentences?
Answer: It is impossible to acquire the information necessary to create a coherent economy
Question: Claim: Harming animals for entertainment is immoral
What evidence supports this claim?
Answer: 1. If a creature suffers then there can be no moral justification for refusing to take that suffering into consideration .
2. If any torture inflicted to an animal deserves condemnation , bullfights are the worst kind of torture since they are performed solely in the name of entertainment .
3. We can have no right whatsoever to make them suffer for our ` enjoyment ' .
4. We must end the animals ' torture and stop these shows of brutality and violence .
5. As Bentham previously noted , it does not matter that they can not express this suffering in the same way as humans can -LRB- by speaking about it -RRB- or reason about their suffering in the same way - the important thing is that they can suffer in the first place .
6. All animals are sentient beings that experience joy , happiness , fear and pain , in the same way that human beings do .
7. Advocates of the practice make this into an argument for the practice .
8. Part of the ` attraction ' of bullfighting for crowds is witnessing death .
9. -LRB- 5 -RRB- Bullfights perpetuate the idea that injuring and killing an animal for amusement is acceptable , and that is not an idea which any state with any concern for animals , or for its human citizens , should wish to be prevalent .
10. It is too small a step from the intentional infliction of pain on an animal to the torture and killing of human beings .
Question: This House believes that Russia needs strong leadership
What argument could one make about this debate topic?

A: Claim: [Russia as a state and Russians as a nation need strong leadership]


This house would develop tactical nuclear weapons
What argument could one make about this debate topic?

A: Claim: [The feeling of security generated by possession of tactical nuclear weapons will give states the political will to decommission standing nuclear arsenals.]


This House supports head of state immunity
What argument could one make about this debate topic?

A: Claim: [Helps avoid political stunt trials]


This House believes attorney-client privilege should be abolished
What argument could one make about this debate topic?

A:
Answer: Claim: [It blocks a significant amount of evidence]
Question: Sentences: 1. from external criticism .
2. ASEAN has taken Burma in as a member and taking an approach of ` constructive engagement ' however this prevents any member from speaking out on Burmese human rights abuses , even should they wish too .
3. Allowing Burma to join ASEAN seemed to signal approval of that regime 's record on human rights .
4. The forum often offers a shield for Myanmar 's regime -LRB- `` Burma , also known as Myanmar , is ruled by a military junta which suppresses almost all dissent and wields absolute power in the face of international condemnation and sanctions . '' -RRB-
5. Other regimes conduct questionable -LRB- at best -RRB- policies , such as Thailand 's treatment of the Karen or Indonesia 's approach in the past inAceh or East Timor , but go uncriticised .
6. Moller , ` Burma ' , p. 1102 .
7. Constructive engagement ' means that ASEAN hoped that peaceful change would be made by the Junta if ASEAN offered incentives , burma would slowly be changed by membership .
8. This creates the difficulty that once they are members such states expect to be protected by ASEAN 's norms , damaging ASEAN in the eyes of the rest of the world .
What claim can be made from these sentences?
ASEAN governments conduct questionable policies but go uncriticised.

Sentences: 1. In the UK for example 84 % of pupils in year 10 stated that they would remain in education after the age of 16 -LSB- 5 -RSB- .
2. However , in many countries a large majority of people voluntarily choose to remain in education longer than they have to .
3. In some countries the cost of keeping young people in school will , at first , be difficult to manage .
4. When there is more money in the economy more taxes are paid , this means the extra cost of keeping people in school will be covered by these taxes .
5. A study for the UK government estimated the economic benefit was 2.4 billion for each year group that has 18 as the leaving age rather than 16 -LSB- 4 -RSB- .
6. Increasing the school leaving age means that society will produce a workforce that is higher skilled , attracts more investment to the country , and earns more money .
What claim can be made from these sentences?
Raising the school-leaving age is a crucial investment in society’s future

Sentences: 1. Translation of Latin and Ancient Greek teaches concentration , attention to detail and logical thought .
2. Even if all subjects must show practical economic utility , the study of Classics is still justifiable .
3. Familiarity with classical literature improves the ability to write clearly , concisely and eloquently .
4. Debates about the interpretation of classical literature develop the ability to think critically and to construct reasoned arguments .
5. These are all skills valued by employers ; people who have studied Classics have reached the top of politics , commerce , diplomacy and law .
What claim can be made from these sentences?

Answer: Translating Latin and Ancient Greek teaches valuable skills.
Question: Claim: Parents should have freedom of choice
What evidence supports this claim?
Answer: 1. Retrieved May 20 , 2011 , from The Washington Post :
2. Stein , R. -LRB- 2004 , December 14 -RRB- .
3. Retrieved May 20 , 2011 , from United Nations : > 2 .
4. Why shouldnt would-be parents be able to do this , given that no harm is done to others by their decision ?
5. People should have freedom of choice .
6. When a family have a large number of boys or girls , why should they be deprived of the opportunity to have a child of a different gender if the technology exists ?
7. Article 16 -LRB- 1 -RRB- of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights states that : `` Men and women of full age have the right to marry and to found a family '' and this right should be understood to cover the right to make decisions over how that family should be formed .
8. 1 .
9. As the Director of the Fertility Institute notes , these are grown-up people expressing their reproductive choices -LRB- they -RRB- are really happy when they get what they want .
10. -LRB- 1948 , December 10 -RRB- .
Question: A right to privacy – even if you are famous
Come up with some evidence to support this claim.
Answer: 1. The people who are having their private lives splayed over the tabloids and gossip magazines are not politicians or judges taking bribes , they are not police officers beating up suspects , they are not teachers offering grades in exchange for sexual favours or any other area of sensible journalistic investigation .
2. They are people who happen to work in the entertainment industries and their lives are being interrupted for the sake of prurience and curiosity that has nothing to do with a meaningful news agenda .
3. Just because somebody chooses to be an actor , singer or an entertainer of any kind does not mean that they lose their right to a private life .
4. In the context of the UK -LRB- the Scope of the Leveson Enquiry -RRB- its worth mentioning that this right is guaranteed under both the Human Rights Act of 1998 , which in turn is predicated on the European Convention of Human Rights .
5. Outlined .
6. If , as some of those mentioned in the introduction suggest , the worst that happens as a result of such a register is that celebrity magazines vanish , then the proposition is quite relaxed about that .
7. Article 8 of the ECHR and the UK HRA -LRB- 1998 -RRB- .
Question: This house supports selective education
What is a possible side to this debate?
Answer: Selective schools get better results
Question: Sentences: 1. Nick Cafardo , Lets keep rule change off our plate , please , , May 29 , 2011 , .
2. William Deresiewicz , Metaphors We Play By , , June 6 , 2011 , .
3. As a sport thats often criticized for being too slow and boringbaseball has no clock , the saying goes its important that it hold onto perhaps the most dramatic , vivid play it has to offer .
4. Baseball is a form of entertainment , and few plays are as entertaining as bang-bang plays -LRB- a close call on whether the runner is thrown out -RRB- at the plate .
5. We watch to see how well the catcher blocks the plate , how hard the runner slides , and whether the catcher can hold the ball .
6. One columnist described it this way : When -LSB- collisions -RSB- do occur , theyre exciting .
7. Other sportslike American football , ice hockey , and rugbyfeature plenty of violent hits .
8. As dangerous as that play may be , its exciting to watch .
9. It is just not necessary for baseball to prohibit a small dose of something that is extremely common in other sports .
10. Baseball has so few of them that when they do happen , they are doubly entertaining .

What claim can be made from these sentences?
Answer: Collisions are exciting and fun to watch.
Question: This House would go nuclear
What is a possible side to this debate?
Answer: Energy demands are increasing exponentially and nuclear power is the only renewable source capable of matching it
Question: 1. For example , innocent people deserve not to be put in prison , even if it would be useful to frame and make an example of an innocent person in order to quell a period of civil unrest .
2. The concept of desert has a foundational role in our society .
3. Those who would flaunt this principle are basically stating that they expect something of other people that they themselves are unwilling to do ; this is a position that is either incoherent , or based on the unjustified premise that oneself is more objectively valuable than other people .
4. And there is good reason to believe in reciprocity .
5. This principle of reciprocity suggests that people who are willing to donate their organs more deserve to receive organs when they need them .
6. However , how donor and non-donors are treated when they themselves are in need is a situation in which reciprocity becomes a practical reality .
7. In most cases , it is a hypothetical ; one must place oneself in the other persons position even though one will never actually be in their place .
8. Reciprocity is a basic moral principle : afford others the good treatment you yourself would like to receive .

What is the general argument implied by these sentences?
Answer: Organ donors are more deserving of organs
Question: Sentences: 1. A single-sex environment is therefore a space where -LRB- children -RRB- can learn without feeling pressurized by the other sex .
2. Furthermore , John Silber , President of Boston University , declared in 2002 that his university would prioritize male applications in order to even up the student composition and ensure the male population did not become ungentlemanly towards women due to their numerical inferiority .
3. As Tricia Kelleher , a school principal , argues , rather than girls defining themselves by their interests , they define themselves by what the boys think of them or what other girls think boys think of them .
4. Academic competition between the sexes is unhealthy and only adds to unhappiness and anxiety among weaker students .
5. Too much time can be spent attempting to impress or even sexually harassing each other -LRB- particularly boys toward girls -RRB- .
6. Boys and girls distract each other from their education , especially in adolescence as their sexual and emotional sides develop .

What claim can be made from these sentences?
Answer: Boys and girls are an unwelcome distraction to each other
Question: What claim can be made from the following pieces of evidence?

1. The only sensible response is to reduce the impact of that government altogether .
2. Indeed in the United States , where the libertarian argument has been made most vociferously , the entire political system is designed on the predicate of a minimalist state and is poorly designed to deal with the behemoth that the Federal Government has become .
3. One of principal reasons for the growth of libertarian parties , especially in the West , is the dominance of one particular ideological viewpoint that is broadly shared by all the major parties .
4. As a result anyone who does not share this viewpoint are effectively disenfranchised and have the world view of a de facto governing class imposed upon them .
Answer: There is very little meaningful choice left in many societies with the major parties all singing from the same score
Question: Question:
Peter Griffin often pokes fun at Chris, because he enjoys doing it.

he
Answer:
Peter Griffin
Question:
The doctor told Susan that she had been busy.

she
Answer:
The doctor
Question:
Kim Kardashian has already followed in the steps of Demi Moore and getting divorced, because she also could not come to terms with her husband.

she
Answer:
Kim Kardashian
Question:
Pizza hut pizzas are tastier than Papa John pizzas because they give more ingredients and cheeses.

they
Answer:

Answer: Pizza
Question: Gates is richer than Jobs, so he is not richest person.

Who is "he" in this prior sentence?
Jobs
Chase Sapphire has a 24 hour service line for card holders since they chose the card for everyday available support when traveling.

Who is "they" in this prior sentence?
card holders
Beowulf was granted a magical artifact by King Henry that emitted a light so he would be able to see in the dark caves.

Who is "he" in this prior sentence?

Answer: Beowulf
Question: IN:
Multi-choice problem: [he]

The professor grading the student's paper said that he loved it.

OUT:
The professor


IN:
Multi-choice problem: [he]

Allen laughed at Jimmy because he was making fun of him.

OUT:
Allen


IN:
Multi-choice problem: [they]

Kenmore is known for making superb appliances which is sold at Sears, because they are the best place to sell top brand appliances.

OUT:
Sears


IN:
Multi-choice problem: [he]

The mechanic charged the man one hundred dollars although he only had eighty dollars.

OUT:

Answer: the man
Question: Q: Gladiators are viewed better than Slaves because they live in a life of servitude instead of dying in glory.
Who they is? OPTIONS:
- Gladiators
- Slaves
A: Slaves

Q: Naruto has about 200 more episodes than Code Geass because they have a long interesting storyline.
Who they is? OPTIONS:
- Naruto
- Code Geass
A: Naruto

Q: Computers outsell laptops because they are not worth the money.
Who they is? OPTIONS:
- Computers
- laptops
A:
Answer: laptops
Question: Question:
England won the bid over Spain because they prepared better.

they
OPTIONS:
- England
- Spain
Answer:
England


Americans preferred Obama to McCain because he chose Sarah Palin as his running-mate.

Who is "he" in this prior sentence?
OPTIONS:
- Obama
- McCain
McCain


Question:
Cathy let Joanna into her car, so she could sell the car.

Who is she referring to in this sentence? OPTIONS:
- Cathy
- Joanna
---
Answer:
Cathy


Q: Blackberry alienated a lot of users because they blacked out their service due to technical difficulties.
Who they is? OPTIONS:
- Blackberry
- a lot of users
A: Blackberry


QUESTION:
The robots tried to negotiate a cease-fire with the squirrel-men, but negotiations broke down when they sabotaged the acorn processing facility.
Who is "they"?
OPTIONS:
- The robots
- the squirrel-men

ANS:
The robots


Who is he?
Adam defeated Brandon in a fight because he was stronger.

OPTIONS:
- Adam
- Brandon

A:

Answer: Adam
Question: Note that this question lists possible answers. Which person is they referring to in the following sentence?
The bartenders threw ice at the Jersey Shore cast because they did not not like them in their club.

Choices: a. The bartenders; b. the Jersey Shore cast;
Answer: a.
Question: QUES:
Who is he in the following sentence?

The salesman sold a hot tub to the customer because he was trying to sell his products.

ANS:
The salesman


QUES:
Who is they in the following sentence?

The peace emissaries arrived to negotiate a peace treaty for the warring population, since they wish to assist in ending the war.

ANS:
The peace emissaries


QUES:
Who is he in the following sentence?

Sir Rodrick was made specialized fitted armor by Jack, but he charged top coin for such a piece.

ANS:

Answer: Jack
Question: Who is he referring to in the following sentence?
The salesman sold a hot tub to the customer because he was looking for something to use and soak in.
Answer: the customer
Question: IN: Which person is they?
Soldiers of the armed forces were slowly being phased out by genetically engineered soldiers because they were created solely for the purpose of excelled warfare.

OPTIONS:
- Soldiers of the armed forces
- genetically engineered soldiers
OUT: genetically engineered soldiers


Who is they?
The Apes were determined to be contaminated by disease specialists, but they refused to admit their fault.

OPTIONS:
- The Apes
- disease specialists

A:
disease specialists


IN:
Multi-choice problem: [he]

Herman Cain has fallen in the polls while Mitt Romney has increased his foothold, but he may have a comeback in the polls after the next debate.

OPTIONS:
- Herman Cain
- Mitt Romney

OUT:
Herman Cain


QUES:
Who is he in the following sentence?

Seth is smarter than Sai, and consequently he got a better job.

OPTIONS:
- Seth
- Sai

ANS:
Seth


Question: McDonalds has many more restaurants than Chick Filet worldwide because they are not able to expand their business outside the United States.
Based on this sentence, who is they?

OPTIONS:
- McDonalds
- Chick Filet

Answer: Chick Filet


Question: The grandmother threw her granddaughter to her death because she would not stop screaming.
Based on this sentence, who is she?

OPTIONS:
- The grandmother
- her granddaughter

Answer:
Answer: her granddaughter
Question: IN: Which person is she?
Cathy let Joanna into her car, so she could take a test drive.

OPTIONS:
- Cathy
- Joanna
OUT: Joanna


Who is they?
Chevrolet had to recently recall their cars so they could receive a repair in their brakes.

OPTIONS:
- Chevrolet
- their cars

A:
their cars


IN:
Multi-choice problem: [he]

The teacher told the student that he needed to practice.

OPTIONS:
- The teacher
- the student

OUT:
the student


QUES:
Who is they in the following sentence?

The Axis forces lost the war to the Allied forces because they fought on too many fronts.

OPTIONS:
- The Axis forces
- the Allied forces

ANS:
The Axis forces


Question: Doctor Jenner continued his work on a vaccine for John, but he is not have much success.
Based on this sentence, who is he?

OPTIONS:
- Doctor Jenner
- John

Answer: Doctor Jenner


IN: Which person is he?
Student A beat student B, because he studied.

OPTIONS:
- Student A
- student B
OUT:
Answer: Student A
Question: IN: Which person is he?
Will Smith got his son in a movie since he is the son of a famous movie actor.
OUT: his son

IN: Which person is they?
The Swiss bank freezed the accounts of a crime syndicate because they were helping law enforcement catch the criminals.
OUT: The Swiss bank

IN: Which person is he?
John fired Dave because he had too many employees.
OUT: John

IN: Which person is they?
The airline unions constantly go on strike against the airlines because they do not care for the employees.
OUT:
Answer: the airlines
Question: Question: Stargate Atlantis was replaced by Stargate Universe since they were hoping that this show would do better in the ratings.
Based on this sentence, who is they?

Answer: Stargate Universe


Question: Jack shouted at Bill because he crashed the car.
Based on this sentence, who is he?

Answer: Bill


Question: John nicked Bill because he needed money.
Based on this sentence, who is he?

Answer: John


Question: Keith fired Blaine even though he is diligent.
Based on this sentence, who is he?

Answer:
Answer: Blaine
Question: Choose your answer: Who is he in the following sentence?

Student A beat student B, because he slacked off.

Available choices:
1). Student A
2). student B
Answer: 2).
Question: Question: The security forces were not able to stop the mass of apes because they simply had them outnumbered.
Based on this sentence, who is they?

Answer: the mass of apes


Question: Dogs are friendlier than cats since they enjoy the company of people.
Based on this sentence, who is they?

Answer: Dogs


Question: AMD's Bulldozer chips have received lukewarm reception compared to Intel's Sandy Bridge chips since they were subpar in performance.
Based on this sentence, who is they?

Answer: AMD's Bulldozer chips


Question: The ball hit the window and Bill caught it.
Based on this sentence, who is it?

Answer:
Answer: The ball
Question: Question:
The police arrested the criminals since they break the law.

Who is they referring to in this sentence?
---
Answer:
the criminals


Question:
McDonalds has many more restaurants than Chick Filet worldwide because they are not able to expand their business outside the United States.

Who is they referring to in this sentence?
---
Answer:
Chick Filet


Question:
American Airlines offers upgrades for their preferred passengers so they continue choosing their airlines over others.

Who is they referring to in this sentence?
---
Answer:
their preferred passengers


Question:
Thor was banished from the kingdom by his father because he felt his son was too eager to become king.

Who is he referring to in this sentence?
---
Answer:

Answer: his father
Question: Note that this question lists possible answers. Which person is he referring to in the following sentence?
The bespeckled old man slowly waved at the passing trolley passenger because he waves at everybody.

Choose from:
 (A). The bespeckled old man;
 (B). the passing trolley passenger;
Answer: (A).