CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's rude to hit someone with a vacuum cleaner.
Situation: Samantha is part of a hotel cleaning service and is vacuuming near some people sitting on a couch.
Intention: Samantha wants to quickly vacuum the area near the people.
Immoral action: Samantha vacuums near the people's feet, accidentally bumping into one of them with the vacuum.
Immoral consequence: The person jumps up and starts yelling angrily at Samantha for being so careless.
Norm: You should be proud of your accomplishments.
Situation: Don works in sales and has received a salesman of the year plaque.
Intention: Don wants to put the plaque somewhere in his office.
Moral action: Don puts the plaque where it can be seen from outside the office.
Moral consequence: Potential clients will see how accomplished a salesman Don is.
Norm: You should be proud of your accomplishments.
Situation: Don works in sales and has received a salesman of the year plaque.
Intention: Don wants to put the plaque somewhere in his office.
Immoral action: Don puts the plaque in a desk drawer.
Immoral consequence: Potential clients will not be drawn to Don.
Norm: You shouldn't take up spaces meant for disabled people.
Situation: Chuck is running late for work and is having trouble finding a parking spot.
Intention: Chuck wants to get into the office.
Moral action: Chuck sees a handicapped space but decides against it, then notices someone pulling out, so he quickly pulls into the space.
Moral consequence: Chuck makes it inside on time and feels like he did the right thing by not taking the handicapped space.
Norm: You shouldn't take up spaces meant for disabled people.
Situation: Chuck is running late for work and is having trouble finding a parking spot.
Intention: Chuck wants to get into the office.
Immoral action: Chuck sees a handicapped space and takes it, so he can get to his job.
Immoral consequence: Chuck makes it inside on time, but when he comes out, there's  a parking ticket on his windshield.
Norm: It's good to break up with someone face to face.
Situation: Jenny was been going out with a guy for a while, but she feels it isn't working out.
Intention: Jenny wants to end the relationship with the guy.
Moral action: Jenny meets the guy and gently says that she wants to end the relationship.
Moral consequence: The guy Jenny was dating is able to process the ending of their relationship as they talk together.
Norm: It's good to break up with someone face to face.
Situation: Jenny was been going out with a guy for a while, but she feels it isn't working out.
Intention: Jenny wants to end the relationship with the guy.
Immoral action: Jenny sends the guy a text message that informs him that the relationship is over.
Immoral consequence: The guy Jenny was dating thinks she is very rude for ending things with a text message.
Norm: It's wrong to lie to people online.
Situation: Dakota is talking to a cute guy on a dating application who wants to know more about her.
Intention: Dakota wants to attract the guy.
Moral action: Dakota tells the man about herself and her interests.
Moral consequence: Dakota and her potential mate get closer after their conversations.
Norm: It's wrong to lie to people online.
Situation: Dakota is talking to a cute guy on a dating application who wants to know more about her.
Intention: Dakota wants to attract the guy.
Immoral action: Dakota shows the guy a picture of a model she downloaded on the internet.
Immoral consequence: Dakota is stood up by her potential date when he discovers the truth.
Norm: You shouldn't pretend to be someone you're not.
Situation: Jerry finds a wallet on a desk at the library with a credit card inside.
Intention: Jerry wants to react to the wallet.
Moral action: Jerry returns the wallet to the library front desk.
Moral consequence: The wallet owner thanks Jerry for returning his wallet.
Norm: You shouldn't pretend to be someone you're not.
Situation: Jerry finds a wallet on a desk at the library with a credit card inside.
Intention: Jerry wants to react to the wallet.
Immoral action: Jerry takes the wallet back home and make purchases online using the credit card as if he was the cardholder.
Immoral consequence: The wallet owner feels frustrated and annoyed by Jerry's fraudulent action.
Norm: It is good to go to job interviews.
Situation: James felt very depressed after he lost his job during a recession.
Intention: James wants to improve his financial situation.
Moral action: James went to several job interviews even when he doubted he'd get the job.
Moral consequence: After several failures, James finally found a new position with a similar salary.
Norm: It is good to go to job interviews.
Situation: James felt very depressed after he lost his job during a recession.
Intention: James wants to improve his financial situation.
Immoral action: James rejected a friend's invitation to a job interview in favor of begging on street corners.
Immoral consequence: James made just enough money to pay for food and his half of the rent.
Norm: It is good for parents to play with their children.
Situation: Jared finds out his children are not learning as fast as they need to in school.
Intention: Jared wants to teach his children how to count.
Moral action: Jared tries to teach his children counting, through play and video games.
Moral consequence: Jared's children learn very fast and overcome their school issues, and Jared feels proud.
Norm: It is good for parents to play with their children.
Situation: Jared finds out his children are not learning as fast as they need to in school.
Intention: Jared wants to teach his children how to count.
Immoral action: Jared tries to teach his children counting in a very rigid, textbook way.
Immoral consequence: Jared's kids have trouble paying attention, and Jared feels like a faillure.
Norm: People should show respect to those who are differently abled.
Situation: Arthur sees a wheelchair bound man that becomes stuck while trying to enter the doorway of a store.
Intention: Arthur wants to move the man out of the way.
Moral action: Arthur pushes the wheelchair into the store.
Moral consequence: The man thanks Arthur for helping him.
Norm: People should show respect to those who are differently abled.
Situation: Arthur sees a wheelchair bound man that becomes stuck while trying to enter the doorway of a store.
Intention: Arthur wants to move the man out of the way.
Immoral action: Arthur drags the wheelchair backwards into the parking lot.
Immoral consequence: The man curses at Arthur.
Norm: It's fun to play video games to relax and unwind.
Situation: Kimmy just finished a long day of work and is at home playing video games.
Intention: Kimmy wants to have fun.
Moral action: Kimmy chooses a relaxing game to play and just mellows out and enjoys the game.
Moral consequence: Kimmy feels relieved and rested from the video game after her long day of work.
Norm: It's fun to play video games to relax and unwind.
Situation: Kimmy just finished a long day of work and is at home playing video games.
Intention: Kimmy wants to have fun.
Immoral action: Kimmy gets really into the video game she is playing and gets worked up and competitive about how well she does.
Immoral consequence: Kimmy gets stressed out from the game considering she already had a busy day beforehand.
Norm: It's gross to poop on bathroom floors.
Situation: Larry has to go to the bathroom, but the toilets are out of order.
Intention: Larry wants to empty his bowels.
Moral action: Larry runs to another building to poop.
Moral consequence: Larry is able to make it to the bathroom just in time.
Norm: It's gross to poop on bathroom floors.
Situation: Larry has to go to the bathroom, but the toilets are out of order.
Intention: Larry wants to empty his bowels.
Immoral action: Larry poops in the middle of he bathroom.
Immoral consequence: Larry creates a huge mess that has to be cleaned.
Norm: It's not okay for police to abuse their authority.
Situation: Andy being a policeman has had an argument with his wife recently, and he feels sad and stressed.
Intention: Andy wants to take care of his stress.
Moral action: Andy takes a day off, stays home and calms himself down.
Moral consequence: Andy's colleague messages him asking why he hasn't been to work and tells him to take care of himself.
Norm: It's not okay for police to abuse their authority.
Situation: Andy being a policeman has had an argument with his wife recently, and he feels sad and stressed.
Intention: Andy wants to take care of his stress.
Immoral action: Andy swears at a suspect at the scene of a crime to release his stress.
Immoral consequence: Andy's colleague feels bad and thinks that he is acting inappropriately.
Norm: It's rude to expect people to always give you rides.
Situation: Xavier is in a foreign country without a car and needs to make a long trip.
Intention: Xavier wants to hitchhike to his destination.
Moral action: Xavier starts walking and sticks his thumb out as people pass by.
Moral consequence: A driver sees Xavier making efforts to walk and takes pity on him, giving him a ride.
Norm: It's rude to expect people to always give you rides.
Situation: Xavier is in a foreign country without a car and needs to make a long trip.
Intention: Xavier wants to hitchhike to his destination.
Immoral action: Xavier stands by the side of the road and attempts to jump into the first pick-up truck he sees.
Immoral consequence: The driver gets scared, thinking that Xavier is a robber, and pulls a gun on him.
Norm: It's wrong to publish someone's secret emails.
Situation: Crystal receives an email from a male friend, expressing deep feelings of attraction and love.
Intention: Crystal wants get advice from her friends about the possibility of forming a new romantic relationship.
Moral action: Crystal calls a close friend and discusses the email she received, in private, asking for advice on how to proceed in the potential relationship.
Moral consequence: The friend who wrote the email feels that his privacy has been respected and Crystal's other friends have no reason to question her trustworthiness.
Norm: It's wrong to publish someone's secret emails.
Situation: Crystal receives an email from a male friend, expressing deep feelings of attraction and love.
Intention: Crystal wants get advice from her friends about the possibility of forming a new romantic relationship.
Immoral action: Crystal posts the full text of her friend's email to her Facebook account as a status, asking her friends for comments.
Immoral consequence: The friend who wrote the email feels betrayed and hurt, and all of Crystal's friends question her trustworthiness and judgement.
Norm: It's bad to think only in stereotypes.
Situation: Carl walks down the street and sees a group of young men, who appear to be of an ethnic minority, standing on the front porch of an apartment building.
Intention: Carl wants to know if this group of people will harass him as he passes them by.
Moral action: Carl greets the young men from a distance, and they return his greeting in a casual way.
Moral consequence: Carl feels safe, and the young men feel good that they live in a friendly neighborhood.
Norm: It's bad to think only in stereotypes.
Situation: Carl walks down the street and sees a group of young men, who appear to be of an ethnic minority, standing on the front porch of an apartment building.
Intention: Carl wants to know if this group of people will harass him as he passes them by.
Immoral action: Carl eyes the group carefully to determine if they are an ethnic minority that he is afraid of, and crosses the street to avoid them.
Immoral consequence: The group of young men notice this behavior and feel that they have been unfairly treated with prejudice, and Carl feels guilty about what he knows are inappropriately racist views.
Norm: It's wrong to lie about things you've done.
Situation: Larry saw on a jobs posting that a regional manager position was opening up in his department in another state.
Intention: Larry wants to get the new regional manager job.
Moral action: Larry admits that he doesn't have an MBA, but points out his years of experience at the company.
Moral consequence: Larry doesn't get the job but the company offers him a scholarship to an MBA program, so he can eventually be qualified for it.
Norm: It's wrong to lie about things you've done.
Situation: Larry saw on a jobs posting that a regional manager position was opening up in his department in another state.
Intention: Larry wants to get the new regional manager job.
Immoral action: Larry falsely states in the application that he has the MBA required for the position.
Immoral consequence: Larry is found out for having lied about his education, and he is denied the job and gets demoted.
Norm: You shouldn't take financial advantage of your children.
Situation: Jill is looking at clothes at the mall but has no money in her bank account.
Intention: Jill wants to buy a new coat.
Moral action: Jill opens a credit card in her name to purchase the coat.
Moral consequence: Jill is happy she has a new coat.
Norm: You shouldn't take financial advantage of your children.
Situation: Jill is looking at clothes at the mall but has no money in her bank account.
Intention: Jill wants to buy a new coat.
Immoral action: Jill opens a credit card in her daughters name to purchase the coat.
Immoral consequence: Jill finds out and no longer trusts her mother.
Norm: It's okay to be indulgent once in a while.
Situation: Tony grew up poor and his parents could not afford to buy him presents for his birthday or other holidays.
Intention: Tony wants to make sure his kids have everything he didn't growing up.
Moral action: Tony has his children do chores and earn an allowance and treats them on special holidays and occassions.
Moral consequence: Tony's children grow up with an appreciating of what they have and have a good work ethic.
Norm: It's okay to be indulgent once in a while.
Situation: Tony grew up poor and his parents could not afford to buy him presents for his birthday or other holidays.
Intention: Tony wants to make sure his kids have everything he didn't growing up.
Immoral action: Tony buys his children everything they want and then some.
Immoral consequence: Tony's children are spoiled unappreciative brats with no work ethic, and he is always in debt.
Norm: It's bad to run an essay writing operation.
Situation: Tony is in college and is skilled at writing essays but needs monetary funds to pay tuition.
Intention: Tony wants to earn money using his skills.
Moral action: Tony tutors other students in essay writing.
Moral consequence: Tony has money to pay tuition and can stay in school.
Norm: It's bad to run an essay writing operation.
Situation: Tony is in college and is skilled at writing essays but needs monetary funds to pay tuition.
Intention: Tony wants to earn money using his skills.
Immoral action: Tony sells duplicates of an essay he wrote to other students.
Immoral consequence: Tony is kicked out of school when the source of the duplicate essays is found out.
Norm: You shouldn't use your friend's account without their permission.
Situation: James' friend left his computer logged in to Twitter while he went to the bathroom.
Intention: James wants to tease his friend.
Moral action: James installs an extension that makes all links redirect to the Rickroll video.
Moral consequence: James' friend laughs, then makes James uninstall the Rickroll extension.
Norm: You shouldn't use your friend's account without their permission.
Situation: James' friend left his computer logged in to Twitter while he went to the bathroom.
Intention: James wants to tease his friend.
Immoral action: James uses his friend's Twitter account to announce that he's getting a sex change.
Immoral consequence: When James' friend sees what he did, he yells at James, getting them both kicked out of the library.
Norm: It's wrong to refuse to date someone of another race.
Situation: Jade and her coworker David have been flirting and getting along well, but she is unsure of whether or not she wants to date someone outside of her race.
Intention: Jade wants to find a boyfriend.
Moral action: Despite their racial differences, Jade decides to take a chance on David.
Moral consequence: Jade realizes that her hesitations were silly, and ends up learning a lot about David's culture.
Norm: It's wrong to refuse to date someone of another race.
Situation: Jade and her coworker David have been flirting and getting along well, but she is unsure of whether or not she wants to date someone outside of her race.
Intention: Jade wants to find a boyfriend.
Immoral action: Jade passes David over for someone of her race.
Immoral consequence: Jade realizes that she doesn't really like the other guy, and she can't stop thinking about David.
Norm: It's wrong to make plans and then break them.
Situation: Jane agrees to meet her friend for lunch on Saturday afternoon, then has a date with her boyfriend on Sunday.
Intention: Jane wants to get her hair done before her date on Sunday.
Moral action: Jane makes a salon appointment for Saturday morning, so she can make to to lunch with her friend as planned.
Moral consequence: Jane and her friend become closer by spending time together.
Norm: It's wrong to make plans and then break them.
Situation: Jane agrees to meet her friend for lunch on Saturday afternoon, then has a date with her boyfriend on Sunday.
Intention: Jane wants to get her hair done before her date on Sunday.
Immoral action: Jane cancels her plans with her friend and makes a salon appointment for Saturday afternoon.
Immoral consequence: Jane's friend is upset and resents Jane.
Norm: It is not okay to eat snot.
Situation: Roy is having lunch with Bob and sneezes mucus into his own hand.
Intention: Roy wants to get rid of the mucus.
Moral action: Roy discreetly wipes the mucus away with a paper napkin.
Moral consequence: Bob doesn't notice Roy's mucus.
Norm: It is not okay to eat snot.
Situation: Roy is having lunch with Bob and sneezes mucus into his own hand.
Intention: Roy wants to get rid of the mucus.
Immoral action: Roy puts the mucus in his mouth.
Immoral consequence: Bob is disgusted by Roy.
Norm: It's rude to take advantage of a friend's generosity.
Situation: James offers to buy Bob a dinner that evening and Bob is happy about it.
Intention: Bob wants to enjoy the meal.
Moral action: Before the dinner, Bob warns James that he usually orders expensive meals.
Moral consequence: James is okay with that, and he works it out with Bob.
Norm: It's rude to take advantage of a friend's generosity.
Situation: James offers to buy Bob a dinner that evening and Bob is happy about it.
Intention: Bob wants to enjoy the meal.
Immoral action: Bob orders a $300 dollar meal that evening.
Immoral consequence: James is upset because he wasn't planning on spending that much.
Norm: It's not okay to let your opinions cloud your judgement.
Situation: Daisy has a huge crush on Italian men.
Intention: Daisy wants to have an Italian boyfriend.
Moral action: Daisy goes on a few dates with Italian guys.
Moral consequence: Daisy finds a loving Italian boyfriend.
Norm: It's not okay to let your opinions cloud your judgement.
Situation: Daisy has a huge crush on Italian men.
Intention: Daisy wants to have an Italian boyfriend.
Immoral action: Daisy gets into a relationship with the first Italian guy she meets.
Immoral consequence: Daisy gets her heart broken.
Norm: It's wrong to seek revenge on others.
Situation: Fred was ripped off by a fast food place that double charged him.
Intention: Fred wants to avoid getting ripped off again.
Moral action: Fred simply refuses to go to that specific fast food location.
Moral consequence: Fred can continue on with his life unencumbered by revenge.
Norm: It's wrong to seek revenge on others.
Situation: Fred was ripped off by a fast food place that double charged him.
Intention: Fred wants to avoid getting ripped off again.
Immoral action: Fred takes revenge on the location by standing outside and warning everyone they'll rip you off.
Immoral consequence: Fred waste his time and effort on trying to take revenge on a fast food place.
Norm: It's cruel to kill innocent woodland creatures.
Situation: Ben is into archery and has just bought a new composite bow.
Intention: Ben wants to test out his new bow in the woods.
Moral action: Ben tests the bow out by firing arrows at trees.
Moral consequence: The rabbit hears the arrow hit the tree and scurries off to safety.
Norm: It's cruel to kill innocent woodland creatures.
Situation: Ben is into archery and has just bought a new composite bow.
Intention: Ben wants to test out his new bow in the woods.
Immoral action: Ben uses the bow and fells a rabbit with an arrow.
Immoral consequence: The rabbit's young children do not survive because they lost their mother too early.
Norm: You shouldn't be nosy in your relationship.
Situation: Tamara heard her boyfriend Charlie's phone ring when he was in the bathroom.
Intention: Tamara wants the phone to stop ringing.
Moral action: Tamara hits the silence button on Charlie's phone and tells him that it rang.
Moral consequence: Charlie calls the person that called back as soon as he comes from the bathroom.
Norm: You shouldn't be nosy in your relationship.
Situation: Tamara heard her boyfriend Charlie's phone ring when he was in the bathroom.
Intention: Tamara wants the phone to stop ringing.
Immoral action: Tamara answers Charlies phone and asks the caller who they are and why they are calling.
Immoral consequence: Charlie gets upset and breaks up with Tamara that night.
Norm: It is wrong to be a batterer.
Situation: Karl's wife spent all their food money for the month.
Intention: Karl wants to confront his wife.
Moral action: Karl tells his wife he has to sell of her possessions for food money.
Moral consequence: Karl's wife will feel remorse for spending the money.
Norm: It is wrong to be a batterer.
Situation: Karl's wife spent all their food money for the month.
Intention: Karl wants to confront his wife.
Immoral action: Karl physically accosts his wife.
Immoral consequence: Karl's wife will call the police to arrest Karl.
Norm: It is responsible to report criminals to law enforcement.
Situation: Jenny sees the face of a man who shoots a store owner.
Intention: Jenny wants to keep her identity hidden.
Moral action: Jenny sends an anonymous tip to the police.
Moral consequence: The shooter is arrested.
Norm: It is responsible to report criminals to law enforcement.
Situation: Jenny sees the face of a man who shoots a store owner.
Intention: Jenny wants to keep her identity hidden.
Immoral action: Jenny stays silent about the crime.
Immoral consequence: The shooter strikes again.
Norm: It's bad to steal someone else's idea.
Situation: Danelle is searching online for inspiration to help her complete her short story before class tomorrow.
Intention: Danelle wants to turn in her assignment on time.
Moral action: Danelle does some writing exercises she sees online to overcome her writers block.
Moral consequence: Danelle applies this exercise successfully for her other assignments throughout the semester.
Norm: It's bad to steal someone else's idea.
Situation: Danelle is searching online for inspiration to help her complete her short story before class tomorrow.
Intention: Danelle wants to turn in her assignment on time.
Immoral action: Danelle turns in a short story from someone's blog.
Immoral consequence: Danelle fails the class when the professors discovers the truth about her assignment.
Norm: You shouldn't throw out things that can be recycled.
Situation: Sonya is cleaning her apartment and going through old items.
Intention: Sonya wants to get rid of any unnecessary clutter.
Moral action: Sonya sorts her paper products into recycling and donates her old books to local schools.
Moral consequence: Sonya has contributed to solving the issue of waste and pollution.
Norm: You shouldn't throw out things that can be recycled.
Situation: Sonya is cleaning her apartment and going through old items.
Intention: Sonya wants to get rid of any unnecessary clutter.
Immoral action: Sonya finds old books and notebooks and tosses them into the trash.
Immoral consequence: Sonya has contributed to the growing waste and pollution problem.