takojunior/llama_2_finetune_small huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the most logical completion of this news story?.

By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 15:59 EST, 5 December 2013 | UPDATED: 17:44 EST, 5 December 2013 The Ford Mustang, America's classic sports car, is celebrating its 50th anniversary with a sleek new design and plans to go global. The iconic car, which has featured in countless films, including the 007 and Fast and Furious franchises, has been given its first makeover since 2005. The new-look 2015 Mustang was revealed on Thursday at events in New York, Los Angeles, Shanghai, Sydney, Barcelona and Ford's hometown of Dearborn, Michigan. Scroll down for video New direction: Ford has released a remodeled Mustang to celebrate the car's 50th anniversary

Ford sells more pickups in a week than it does

OPTIONS:
- America in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Asia in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Barcelona in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Daily Mail in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Dearborn in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Europe in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Fast and Furious in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Ford in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Ford Mustang in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Los Angeles in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Michigan in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Mustang in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Mustangs in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- New York in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Shanghai in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
- Sydney in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.


Answer: Mustangs in a month, but the company says the Mustang has the highest name recognition and highest favorable opinion of any of its cars.
Question: What is the most logical completion of this news story?.

BERLIN, Germany (CNN) -- As voting was taking place in the German general election Sunday, attention was already turning to what coalition will rule the country. Social Democrats handing out flowers hope their party will stay in the ruling coalition. Few doubt that Angela Merkel's Christian Democratic Union, CDU, will win most votes. So, will Merkel continue the current center right-center left "grand coalition" with the Social Democrats or will the votes suffice for a coalition with the business liberal but centrist Liberal Democrats or the FDP, a constellation Germans refer to as "Black-Yellow." At a press conference ostensibly to outline Germany's position at this week's G-20 summit Merkel apparently let the cat out of the bag. "We are in a time of crisis," she said, "and I believe we can pull out of the crisis faster with a Black-Yellow government."

Polls indicate the CDU and
Answer: FDP could gain a razor thin majority to form a governing coalition.
Question: Problem: Choose the next sentence
Lebanon prides itself on its image as a melting pot on the Mediterranean: an ancient bastion of civilization boasting a diverse tapestry of cultures and creeds. But scratch the surface, and it becomes apparent that not everyone fits into the country's cosmopolitan self-image. Many migrants and mixed-race Lebanese, particularly those of Asian and African origin, say they encounter racism on a regular basis. Nepalese woman Priya Subeydi told CNN she plans to leave the country soon, as she does not want her nine-month-old son growing up feeling like a second-class citizen. "Every day we face racism," she said. "I just want to let him to grow in my own country."

Subeydi came to Lebanon as one of the more than 200,000 migrant domestic workers in the country, lured from mostly African and

Answer: Asian countries by the promise of higher wages and steady employment in upper-middle class homes where household chores are viewed as beneath the family.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- A California county sheriff said on Friday that a couple executed what he called a "cold, calculating plan" to lure a mother to their home, strangle her, then run off with her baby. Merced County sheriff's deputies Wednesday arrested Teresa Ceja Robles, 33, and her husband, Jose Augustine Velarde, 37, and charged them with murdering Ana Lila Diaz DeCeja inside their Planada house. The victim's infant boy reunited with his surviving family members, including his father and grandmother, the following night -- nine days after being abandoned in frigid conditions on a stranger's front stoop. Sheriff Mark Pazin told HLN's "Nancy Grace" that the pair killed the 26-year-old woman because they wanted to have her two-month-old boy, a desire that began after Diaz let Robles hold the baby in a medical clinic shortly after his birth.

Pazin credited "intense media scrutiny" with turning up the heat on Robles and

Answer: Jose Augustine Velarde, who eventually dropped the baby off on a doorstep four days after allegedly kidnapping him.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
By Associated Press PUBLISHED: 08:31 EST, 1 January 2013 | UPDATED: 11:41 EST, 1 January 2013 Same-sex couples in Maryland were greeted with cheers at New Year's Eve parties, as gay marriage became legal in the first state south of the Mason-Dixon Line on January 1. James Scales, 68, was married to William Tasker, 60, on Tuesday shortly after midnight by Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake inside City Hall. 'It's just so hard to believe it's happening,' Mr Scales said shortly before marrying his partner of 35 years. Ringing in the changes: Darcia Anthony, left, and her partner, Danielle Williams get married at City Hall in Baltimore, Maryland on January 1

'There is no human institution more sacred than that of the one that you are about to form,'

Answer:
Answer: Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said during the brief ceremony.
Question: (CNN) -- Friends and strangers across the country gathered on the streets and in schools, churches, bars and auditoriums to celebrate the inauguration of Barack Obama as the first African-American president of the United States. A diverse crowd in Los Angeles, California, cheers as Barack Obama takes the oath of office Tuesday. "It's a great day to be an American," iReporter Roger Germann said at Chicago's Shedd Aquarium, where revelers watched the inauguration on television monitors among exhibits of sharks and otters. Tuesday's inauguration brought together Americans from different walks of life, united in their hope that Obama will deliver on his promise to change the nation's course. Click the links to read views on President Obama's inauguration from people across the country.

Reaction to speech What Obama means to
=====
American Hopes for Obama


Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (CNN) -- Cement-block walls are being built around the shantytowns of Rio de Janeiro. Authorities say it's to save rainforests. The city's poorest residents say it's an attempt to shut them out. When Francisco de Moraes looks at the wall, it angers him. He has one of the best views of Rio, overlooking the city, its shimmering beaches and Sugarloaf Mountain jutting from the sea. "We don't have the right to have our opinion heard," he said. He speaks during a break from a soccer game on a makeshift cement field that's wedged in by the wall. The "eco-wall," as officials call it, runs up next to his house and around most of the Santa Marta shantytown where he and about 7,000 others live.

Founded by squatters looking for work in the big city, shantytowns like
=====
Santa Marta are not even on most maps.


The long-dormant Middle East peace efforts got new life on Friday. An agreement has been reached that "establishes a basis for resuming direct final status negotiations between" Palestinians and Israel, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said in Amman, Jordan. "This is a significant and welcome step forward," Kerry said. This came as Kerry visited the Middle East this week and came up with a formula for reanimating peace talks between Israel and the Palestinian territories, a source close to the talks said. He has been working intensely with the Palestinian side to get them on board. Earlier Friday, in a meeting in Amman, Jordan, Kerry presented the plan to Palestinian chief peace negotiator Saeb Erakat in hopes that it will entice the Palestinians back to the negotiating table.

If everything goes as expected, representatives for the two sides will join
=====

Answer: John Kerry in Washington "for initial talks within the next week or so, and a further announcement will be made by all of us at that time."
Question: Problem: Choose the next sentence
Neil Robert Edwards, 24, has been banned from driving for 12 weeks and fined £300 after he was caught doing 131.5mph in a Corsa An electrician caught doing 131mph in a Vauxhall Corsa while on his way to a garage specialising in engine modifications has been banned from driving for 12 weeks. Neil Robert Edwards, 24, from Mynydd Isa near Mold, in Wales, was spotted by police hurtling along the A55  at nearly twice the 70mph speed limit despite the wet conditions. When officers stopped Edwards to ask him where he was going, he told them he was rushing to 'Demon Tweeks', a garage which sells parts to tune up car engines.

A standard model

Answer: Corsa comes with a 1.2 litre engine and is capable of a top speed of 107mph.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
The pilot turned his airliner upside down. On purpose. And it saved nearly a hundred lives. That's the idea behind one of the most intense movie moments of the holiday season: the core scene of "Flight," starring Denzel Washington as pilot Whip Whitaker. Hollywood sure likes Washington's performance. The role earned him an Oscar nomination Thursday on the heels of a Golden Globe nod in December. The film also received a nod for best original screenplay. Spinning movie sets combine with CGI to make the scene "more than gut-wrenching," wrote CNN's Tom Charity. Hitflix ranks it among the "most harrowing plane crashes ever seen."

"The minute we hit the ground, I was knocked out,"

Answer: Al Haynes recalls.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- A woman to woman talk between Oprah Winfrey and the former head of her South African girls school ended with the settlement of a defamation lawsuit against the talk show host, their lawyers said. Lerato Nomvuyo Mzamane sued Winfrey, contending she defamed Mzamane when talking about an abuse scandal at the school she ran in 2007. The case was set for trial in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, starting March 29. "The two parties met woman to woman without their lawyers and are happy that they could resolve this dispute peacefully to their mutual satisfaction," the attorneys said in a joint statement Tuesday.

"It was my intention by putting somebody in charge who was

Answer:
Answer: South Africa, and was female, I believed that she would care as much for these girls as I do myself.
Question: Question:
[passage completion]

By Paul Christian PUBLISHED: 09:49 EST, 14 November 2012 | UPDATED: 05:12 EST, 15 November 2012 It has all the ingredients of a movie blockbuster: sword-wielding warriors in period costume set against an Ancient China landscape, complete with stunning sunsets, rolling fields and snowcapped mountains. Except this isn't China at all... it's the Peak District, in Derbyshire. Two filmmakers have shot a £20,000 trailer in the region for their war epic The Lost Emperor, with the aim of attracting Hollywood investment, John Watts and Thomas Wood decided it would be better to make a spectacular five-minute showcase for their brainchild rather than a cheap full-length feature.
A halberd-wielding warrior surveys what appears to be a

Answer:
Chinese landscape

Question:
[passage completion]

Many people dream of quitting the rat race - but few would expect a star NFL player to forgo fame and fortune. John Moffitt, who plays for Denver Broncos has quit the league because he thought it was crazy to risk his happiness and health for wealth. The third-year guard from Wisconsin said he knows teammates and fans don't understand how he could wave goodbye to his career. Denver Broncos guard John Moffitt plays against the Arizona Cardinals during a pre-season NFL football game 'I just really thought about it and decided I'm not happy. I'm not happy at all,' he said.
He called the

Answer:
Denver Broncos this week to notify them he wouldn't be returning to the team.

Question:
[passage completion]

(CNN) -- For more than two decades, New Jersey investigators had not been able to solve the homicide of 5-year-old Timothy Wiltsey. His mother, Michelle Lodzinski, reported the boy missing on May 25, 1991, telling police he disappeared at a carnival. On Wednesday, 23 years after Timmy vanished, Lodzinski was arrested in Florida on a murder charge in connection with his death. His disappearance shook the South Amboy, New Jersey, community where his family lived. Dozens of volunteers searched nearby fields and marshes for clues, according to CNN affiliate WCBS. The case gained national attention after missing posters for the boy were distributed to thousands of rail employees in 13 states, WCBS reported. Timmy's picture was even displayed on a giant screen at Yankee Stadium.
The grand jury charged that

Answer:

Answer: Lodzinski "did purposely or knowingly kill Timothy Wiltsey, or did purposely or knowingly inflict serious bodily injury upon Timothy Wiltsey, resulting in his death," according to the prosecutor's office.
Question: Write the last sentence in this story.

'I cannot explain, justify or defend the horrifying deaths of hundreds of Palestinians': Ed Miliband has come out against Israel's ground attack on Gaza Ed Miliband has said he opposes Israeli military action in Gaza, saying it will not ‘help Israel win friends’ and could make the situation worse. The Labour leader opened up a dividing line between himself and David Cameron by saying he could not defend the ground incursion Israel launched a week ago following Hamas rocket fire. The Prime Minister has described the conflict as a ‘human tragedy’ and said earlier this week that he had urged Israel to try to minimise civilian casualties.

Israel has said its intention is to permanently weaken Hamas and attack tunnels under the border, which armed militants have used to infiltrate civilian areas in
Answer: Israel.
Question: Write the next sentence.

By Claire Bates PUBLISHED: 06:58 EST, 15 October 2012 | UPDATED: 08:43 EST, 15 October 2012 A three-year-old boy who suffered a massive stroke in the womb has stunned doctors by learning to walk, talk and see in time for his first day at nursery. Liam Maule was delivered six weeks early in August 2009 after midwives could not find his heartbeat.While twin sister Laura was born healthy, Liam had experienced massive bleeding in the left side of his brain and was severely brain damaged. The stroke could have killed an adult and mother Rosie, 34, and father Jason, 37, from Swindon, were warned he would not develop normally.


Answer: Rosie, from Swindon, said: 'As far as I knew, I had been carrying healthy twins, until I had a routine checkup when they couldn’t find his heartbeat.
Question: What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

By Sam Webb A Russian aircraft carrier and and a nuclear-powered battle cruiser have passed through the English Channel - escorted by a British warship. The seven-strong naval task group led by the Admiral Kuznetsov, Russia's largest warship, entered the Channel last night, a Royal Navy spokesman said. Although the ships did not enter UK territorial waters, their movements were tracked by the Royal Navy destroyer HMS Dragon - the duty fleet-ready escort vessel - which was dispatched from Portsmouth. Scroll down for video Escort: HMS Dragon (foreground) with the Russian aircraft carrier 'Admiral Kuznetsov', in the English Channel. HMS Dragon tracked and met up with a Russian task group off the coast of Brest as they entered the English Channel yesterday

While he stressed that the passage of the Russian ships was 'routine business' for the
Answer: Royal Navy, he said there had been a resurgence of Russian military air activity in recent years.
Question: Question: Passage: By Jill Reilly A New York taxi driver who hit and killed a nine-year-old boy will not be charged because of 'two strikes' loophole in the law. Cooper Stock was crossing West End Avenue with his father in front of their apartment building in January when police say driver Koffi Komlani failed to stop, hitting them both and crushing Cooper under the wheels. But now his mother has revealed Komlani of West Harriman will not spend a single day in jail because of a bizarre gap in the law which requires two separate citations to prove criminality, reports Eyewitness News.
Query: 
Answer: Koffi Komlani turned left from 97th Street onto West End Avenue, striking both as they crossed the avenue.
Question: Passage: Alexandria, Virginia (CNN) -- A former Marine Corps reservist pleaded guilty Thursday to shooting at the Pentagon and other military-related buildings and to trying to desecrate graves at Arlington National Cemetery containing the remains of veterans who fought in Iraq and Afghanistan. Yonathan Melaku entered a guilty plea to three counts: damaging U.S. property with a firearm, using a firearm in a crime of violence and attempting injury to veterans' memorials on U.S. property. Melaku, a 23-year-old naturalized U.S. citizen who was born in Ethiopia, was arrested June 17 at the cemetery. He had a backpack with four plastic bags each containing 5 pounds of ammonium nitrate, material commonly used in homemade explosives. He also had numerous 9 mm spent shell casings; black paint and a notebook with Arabic statements mentioning al Qaeda, Osama bin Laden, the Taliban and the "Path to Jihad."
Query: Melaku admitted to five shootings with a legally owned handgun at military buildings in
Answer: Virginia between October 17 and November 2 of 2010.
Question: Passage: Paulie Malignaggi has backed Amir Khan to beat Devon Alexander and remain in contention for a money-spinning super-fight with Floyd Mayweather Jnr. Khan takes on Alexander at the MGM Grand Garden in Las Vegas on Saturday night in a clash of two former world champions. And Malignaggi believes the Bolton welterweight will be too good for the St Louis native. Paulie Malignaggi (right) was beaten by Amir Khan (left) when the pair fought in 2010 Malignaggi believes Khan will have too much for his opponent on Saturday, Devon Alexander Malignaggi believes Khan will also be the biggest threat to Floyd Mayweather, should he get to take him on
Query: Khan will hope that victory will propel him into a clash with Mayweather, although the pound-for-pound king has his sights on
Answer:
Answer: Manny Pacquiao.
Question: Q: Complete:
In an exodus of almost biblical proportions, thousands trudge across a river to escape killers belonging to the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria, or ISIS. Entire families carry nothing but the clothes on their backs. Some are barefoot. Jamal Jamir, a 23-year-old university student from Sinjar, told CNN his family fled to the barren and windswept Mount Sinjar more than a week ago after ISIS captured their town. The group, which calls itself the Islamic State, has been on a rampage, killing members of various minorities, including Yazidis. Jamir said after ISIS arrived in his town, Arab neighbors of his turned on the minorities and helped ISIS kill. "They join them, and actually they kill us."
Then the helicopter landed and was rushed by

A: Yazidi seeking to escape.

Q: Complete:
ALBANY, New York (CNN) -- At the age of 21, Christopher Jenkins appeared to have everything going for him. The University of Minnesota senior was good-looking, had a near perfect grade-point average and had a future in business. Christopher Jenkins, 21, vanished on Halloween 2002. Four years later, police ruled his death a homicide. Then, suddenly, he vanished. He was last seen celebrating Halloween at a bar in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 2002. Jenkins' friends said he left about midnight. Four months later, his body was found in the Mississippi River, still wearing his Halloween costume. Minneapolis police classified the drowning as accidental.
In 2003, the two traveled to

A: Minneapolis to investigate Jenkins' death.

Q: Complete:
Michael Clarke has always been a rock for his teammates during tough times but never has the Australian cricket captain been tested so hard in the days leading up to the death of close friend Phillip Hughes. When Hughes was struck by a ball during day one of the Sheffield Shield at Sydney Cricket Ground on Tuesday, the skipper was one of the first people by the fallen cricketer's bedside at St Vincent's Hospital. Since then, Clarke had maintain a near-constant presence at the Darlinghurst hospital - in Sydney's inner-city - for the past two days alongside the batsman's distraught family, hoping for a change in his condition.
'

A: Clarke's efforts over the last 48 hours to support the family; the family was obviously going through a difficult time but I'm not sure they would have coped without Michael's assistance.

Q: Complete:
By Vanessa Allen and Stephen Wright Prolific abuser: Simon Wood at a fundraising event in a BA uniform Victims of a paedophile British Airways pilot claim that a colleague at the airline helped him to abuse vulnerable children in at least three countries in Africa. They say Simon Wood was helped and protected by a network of associates, including a male airline colleague, another British man and a female manager at one of Nairobi’s orphanages. The trio are not believed to have been directly involved in sexual abuse against children, but lawyers are probing claims they helped the 54-year-old, who killed himself last month, to access his victims and to cover up his crimes.
‘They wanted us to understand that

A:
Answer: BA wasn’t involved,’ she said.
Question: How does this story end?

Historic photos show child who are now in their 80s enjoying pony rides and Tilt-A-Whirls during the heyday of a forgotten Los Angeles theme park. The amusement park historian Jay Jennings's Beverly Park: L.A.'s Kiddieland details the history of the attraction, which was open from 1945 to 1974 on the land that now houses the Beverly Center mall. It was owned by Dave Bradley,  a ride inventor and amusement park innovator, who filled the location with a Little Dipper roller coaster, Boat Ride, Merry-Go-Round, Helicopter Ride, Ferris Wheel, and a Haunted Castle long before Disneyland. The photos can also be seen on Retro Image Publishing.

'In the end, Disney utilized many of Dave Bradley's ideas for
Answer: Disneyland, such as the concept of "themed photos ops" where certain parts of the park could be specifically designed for taking family photos,' Jennings said.