CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's bad to serve someone food that'll make them sick.
Situation: Peter is making a chicken dish for his friends for dinner, but the chicken is expired.
Intention: Peter wants to serve his friends chicken.
Immoral action: Peter ignores the expiration date and cooks the chicken anyway.
Norm: You shouldn't mess with other people's foods
Situation: Alex had a huge fight with a customer at her sandwich shop.
Intention: Alex wants to get back at him.
Moral action: Alex refuses to serve the customer for his rudeness.
Norm: You shouldn't mess with other people's foods
Situation: Alex had a huge fight with a customer at her sandwich shop.
Intention: Alex wants to get back at him.
Immoral action: Alex decides to hide some hot sauce in the client's food.
Norm: It's weird to tell about people about your masturbatory habits.
Situation: Bill is out on a first date with a woman named Sally who asks Bill to tell her more about himself.
Intention: Bill wants Sally to know more about him.
Moral action: Bill tells Sally about his family and where he grew up.
Norm: It's weird to tell about people about your masturbatory habits.
Situation: Bill is out on a first date with a woman named Sally who asks Bill to tell her more about himself.
Intention: Bill wants Sally to know more about him.
Immoral action: Bill tells Sally in great detail about his masturbation habits.
Norm: It's wrong to think you know everything.
Situation: Amber is at the doctor's office with what has been diagnosed as a broken leg.
Intention: Amber wants to take an active part in her wellness.
Moral action: Amber follows the doctor's advice despite questioning it, does more research, and combines alternative and conventional medicine to heal.
Norm: It's wrong to think you know everything.
Situation: Amber is at the doctor's office with what has been diagnosed as a broken leg.
Intention: Amber wants to take an active part in her wellness.
Immoral action: Amber tells the doctor that she thinks it might not be broken and that she would like to try and use essential oils on it first.
Norm: You shouldn't expect your coworkers to pick up your slack.
Situation: Lisa works at an accounting firm.
Intention: Lisa wants to work on a consulting business on the side.
Moral action: Lisa schedules firm work during the week days and consulting work on the week ends.
Norm: You shouldn't expect your coworkers to pick up your slack.
Situation: Lisa works at an accounting firm.
Intention: Lisa wants to work on a consulting business on the side.
Immoral action: Lisa neglects her firm work leaving it to junior associates to complete while she focuses on consulting work.
Norm: It's nice to advocate for your friends at work.
Situation: Tom works with his friend in an office and their boss asks Tom if he thinks his friend should get a promotion.
Intention: Tom wants to give the boss an answer.
Moral action: Tom says that his friend really deserves the promotion and is ready for the added responsibility.
Norm: It's nice to advocate for your friends at work.
Situation: Tom works with his friend in an office and their boss asks Tom if he thinks his friend should get a promotion.
Intention: Tom wants to give the boss an answer.
Immoral action: Tom says he doesn't really know if his friend should get any kind of promotion.
Norm: It's not nice to hope that someone dies.
Situation: Kendra is on the phone with Mike, and they're talking about the money Mike recently stole from her.
Intention: Kendra wants to tell Mike how she feels.
Moral action: Kendra tells Mike that she's really angry with him and that she will never talk to him again.
Norm: It's not nice to hope that someone dies.
Situation: Kendra is on the phone with Mike, and they're talking about the money Mike recently stole from her.
Intention: Kendra wants to tell Mike how she feels.
Immoral action: Kendra tells Mike that she's angry with him and that she truly wishes he gets killed soon.
Norm: It's bad to be too controlling of family members.
Situation: Shane's daughter wants to go to a concert, but he's worried.
Intention: Shane wants his daughter to be safe.
Moral action: Shane gets her older cousin to go to the concert with her.
Norm: It's bad to be too controlling of family members.
Situation: Shane's daughter wants to go to a concert, but he's worried.
Intention: Shane wants his daughter to be safe.
Immoral action: Shane says that she can only go to the concert if he goes with them.
Norm: It's good to have your health tested.
Situation: Jack starts to develop a bad cough and a fever while coronavirus is spreading.
Intention: Jack wants to continue his daily life with little interruption.
Moral action: Jack goes to get tested for any medical conditions and figure out his best course of action.
Norm: It's good to have your health tested.
Situation: Jack starts to develop a bad cough and a fever while coronavirus is spreading.
Intention: Jack wants to continue his daily life with little interruption.
Immoral action: Jack decides not to see a doctor and assumes that he will get better soon.
Norm: It is bad to get into fights at school.
Situation: Brian and Cole are having a disagreement at school.
Intention: Brian wants to settle their disagreement.
Moral action: Brian listens to Cole's perspective, then offers his own.
Norm: It is bad to get into fights at school.
Situation: Brian and Cole are having a disagreement at school.
Intention: Brian wants to settle their disagreement.
Immoral action: Brian insults Cole's intelligence, then punches him.
Norm: It's important to prioritize work over leisure.
Situation: Donald and his friends have tickets to a Wednesday night Zedd concert, and he has a work deadline the next day.
Intention: Donald wants to make sure that he gets to go to the concert.
Moral action: Donald stays later at work during the week leading up to the concert.
Norm: It's important to prioritize work over leisure.
Situation: Donald and his friends have tickets to a Wednesday night Zedd concert, and he has a work deadline the next day.
Intention: Donald wants to make sure that he gets to go to the concert.
Immoral action: Donald gets behind on his work and chooses to go to the concert anyway.
Norm: It is mean to cut your mother off.
Situation: Fred, who pays the rent for his elderly mother's apartment has recently been unhappy with how she talks to him.
Intention: Fred wants to show his mom he's mad at her.
Moral action: Fred decides to call up his mother and leaves a long message on her answering machine explaining his feelings about her tone.
Norm: It is mean to cut your mother off.
Situation: Fred, who pays the rent for his elderly mother's apartment has recently been unhappy with how she talks to him.
Intention: Fred wants to show his mom he's mad at her.
Immoral action: Fred decides to call up the bank and cancel all outstanding bill payments on his account, essentially ensuring his mother's eviction.
Norm: You shouldn't bring a sick child out in public.
Situation: Harry's daughter has a bad cold and is crying because she feels so awful and bored.
Intention: Harry wants to help his daughter feel better.
Moral action: Harry reads his daughter her favorite books and makes her favorite food for her.
Norm: You shouldn't bring a sick child out in public.
Situation: Harry's daughter has a bad cold and is crying because she feels so awful and bored.
Intention: Harry wants to help his daughter feel better.
Immoral action: Harry takes his daughter to the park because he thinks playing might help her feel better.
Norm: It is rude to not tip a bartender.
Situation: Joe orders drinks and drinks them very quickly by himself.
Intention: Joe wants to finish his drinks.
Moral action: Joe drinks quickly and tips the bartender a lot for quick service.
Norm: It is rude to not tip a bartender.
Situation: Joe orders drinks and drinks them very quickly by himself.
Intention: Joe wants to finish his drinks.
Immoral action: The bartender asks why Joe drank so fast, Joe empties his wallet and runs out of the bar.
Norm: Being mean to someone for doing their job is wrong.
Situation: Jody's dog, Boy, got out and when Jody found him the Sam the dog catcher had too.
Intention: Jody wants to voice his feelings about the dog catcher.
Moral action: Jody tells Eva, the lady at the dog pound who unbeknownst to  Jody is Sam's daughter,  how hard Sam's job must be and how no one probably appreciates him.
Norm: Being mean to someone for doing their job is wrong.
Situation: Jody's dog, Boy, got out and when Jody found him the Sam the dog catcher had too.
Intention: Jody wants to voice his feelings about the dog catcher.
Immoral action: Jody tells Eva, the lady at the dog pound who unbeknownst to  Jody is Sam's daughter, what a rotten no good so and so the dog catcher is.
Norm: People will think you're a bully if you harass others.
Situation: Roberto is at a house party with a lot of pretty girls, and a couple of other men.
Intention: Roberto wants to impress the girls.
Moral action: Roberto befriends one of the other guys, and they take turns telling jokes to the girls.
Norm: People will think you're a bully if you harass others.
Situation: Roberto is at a house party with a lot of pretty girls, and a couple of other men.
Intention: Roberto wants to impress the girls.
Immoral action: Roberto starts calling out of the other guys shortcomings in front of the girls.
Norm: Expecting a child to behave unsupervised is foolish.
Situation: Gina paints a wall and listens for an expected delivery while her young son, Tim, plays nearby.
Intention: Gina wants to get her package.
Moral action: Gina hears the delivery man and returns with her package, she sees spilt paint everywhere and starts to clean up the mess while reassuring Tim.
Norm: Expecting a child to behave unsupervised is foolish.
Situation: Gina paints a wall and listens for an expected delivery while her young son, Tim, plays nearby.
Intention: Gina wants to get her package.
Immoral action: Gina hears the delivery man and returns with her package, she sees spilt paint everywhere and beats Tim.
Norm: You should always eat when you're hungry.
Situation: Frank stepped on the scale and is shocked by the number it reads.
Intention: Frank wants to lose some weight.
Moral action: Frank eats healthier and lighter meals like salads.
Norm: You should always eat when you're hungry.
Situation: Frank stepped on the scale and is shocked by the number it reads.
Intention: Frank wants to lose some weight.
Immoral action: Frank skips eating breakfast in order to shed some pounds.
Norm: You shouldn't cut through someone's film set.
Situation: Nancy is walking through a busy Hollywood studio lot, where a director is filming in the center, looking for her actor husband Tom.
Intention: Nancy wants to pick a path to take to get to the other side of the lot.
Moral action: Nancy decides to exit the studio lot and go all the way around to the other gate on the other side.
Norm: You shouldn't cut through someone's film set.
Situation: Nancy is walking through a busy Hollywood studio lot, where a director is filming in the center, looking for her actor husband Tom.
Intention: Nancy wants to pick a path to take to get to the other side of the lot.
Immoral action: Nancy decides to go through the middle, the fastest way, and cut through some film sets.
Norm: It's rude to expose non-smokers to secondhand smoke.
Situation: Janice is a smoker who has four young children living with her.
Intention: Janice wants to have a cigarette.
Moral action: Janice goes outside to smoke, making sure her kids are in the house when she does so.
Norm: It's rude to expose non-smokers to secondhand smoke.
Situation: Janice is a smoker who has four young children living with her.
Intention: Janice wants to have a cigarette.
Immoral action: Janice smokes in the living room while her kids are watching TV.
Norm: You shouldn't hate someone for getting sick a lot.
Situation: Rachel is a manager and is annoyed with an employee who has called out too many times in one month.
Intention: Rachel wants someone to cover the shift.
Moral action: Rachel considers that some people have weaker immune systems and finds another to cover the shift.
Norm: You shouldn't hate someone for getting sick a lot.
Situation: Rachel is a manager and is annoyed with an employee who has called out too many times in one month.
Intention: Rachel wants someone to cover the shift.
Immoral action: Rachel detests the employee thinking they are lazy and switches her schedule.
Norm: You shouldn't give expensive items to someone you don't know.
Situation: Will is going on a long vacation and has jewelry he is not taking with him.
Intention: Will wants his jewelry someone to watch over his jewelry while he is away.
Moral action: Will gives the jewelry to his brother who he has known all his life.
Norm: You shouldn't give expensive items to someone you don't know.
Situation: Will is going on a long vacation and has jewelry he is not taking with him.
Intention: Will wants his jewelry someone to watch over his jewelry while he is away.
Immoral action: Will gives the jewelry to a neighbor he has only met once.
Norm: It's sad when people throw their lives away to alcohol.
Situation: Jack, a recovering alcoholic receives a phone call telling him that his mother, who was his rock, died.
Intention: Jack wants to do something to deal with his grief.
Moral action: Jack looks up a grief councilor and makes an appointment to go see them right away.
Norm: It's sad when people throw their lives away to alcohol.
Situation: Jack, a recovering alcoholic receives a phone call telling him that his mother, who was his rock, died.
Intention: Jack wants to do something to deal with his grief.
Immoral action: Jack goes to the liquor store and buys an inordinate amount of liquor in an attempt to forget everything.
Norm: It is unreasonable to expect anger to subside instantly.
Situation: Troy has been fuming about his wife Denise cheating on him, and she has apologized, but Troy has some more venting to do.
Intention: Denise wants to respond to Trevor's ventng.
Moral action: Denise tells Trevor that she understands why he's venting and apologizes for being so unfaithful.
Norm: It is unreasonable to expect anger to subside instantly.
Situation: Troy has been fuming about his wife Denise cheating on him, and she has apologized, but Troy has some more venting to do.
Intention: Denise wants to respond to Trevor's ventng.
Immoral action: Denise tells Trevor "I apologized so calm down already, what the heck?".
Norm: It's kind to help a friend earn money.
Situation: Jebidiah and Abraham are talking about their respective farms when Abraham asks Jebidiah how he makes so much more money than everyone else.
Intention: Jebidiah wants to answer Abraham's question.
Moral action: Jebidiah tells Abraham that instead of using the cows to only sell milk, he makes butter and cheese that sell for a premium.
Norm: It's kind to help a friend earn money.
Situation: Jebidiah and Abraham are talking about their respective farms when Abraham asks Jebidiah how he makes so much more money than everyone else.
Intention: Jebidiah wants to answer Abraham's question.
Immoral action: Jebidiah tells Abraham that he's probably just lucky, and he's never analyzed why he's successful.
Norm: You shouldn't trust compulsive liars.
Situation: Ryan's friend asks to borrow money yet again but has never paid it back in the past.
Intention: Ryan wants to help his friend with money.
Moral action: Ryan refuses but forwards his friend a job listing for decent work.
Norm: You shouldn't trust compulsive liars.
Situation: Ryan's friend asks to borrow money yet again but has never paid it back in the past.
Intention: Ryan wants to help his friend with money.
Immoral action: Ryan loans his friend the money hesitantly.
Norm: You shouldn't lie about being sick.
Situation: Rick has stayed up all night watching a series on Netflix and is scheduled to work in the morning.
Intention: Rick wants to take the day off.
Moral action: Rick uses some of his personal time off for a day off.
Norm: You shouldn't lie about being sick.
Situation: Rick has stayed up all night watching a series on Netflix and is scheduled to work in the morning.
Intention: Rick wants to take the day off.
Immoral action: Rick calls in and tells his boss that he is sick.
Norm: It's cruel to make someone cry.
Situation: Julie's friend, Clarissa, is from a poor family and arrives to school every day in the same outfit.
Intention: Julie wants to talk to Clarissa about clothes.
Moral action: Julie compliments Clarissa's outfit and tells her she can borrow her clothes anytime she wants.
Norm: It's cruel to make someone cry.
Situation: Julie's friend, Clarissa, is from a poor family and arrives to school every day in the same outfit.
Intention: Julie wants to talk to Clarissa about clothes.
Immoral action: Julie asks Clarissa why she wears the same "dirty old rags" every day.
Norm: It's rude to repeatedly borrow money from others.
Situation: Bill is behind in his rent, for the seventh time this year, and has already asked his friends for help a lot.
Intention: Bill needs to pay his rent.
Moral action: Bill asks the landlord to give him a few days of clemency.
Norm: It's rude to repeatedly borrow money from others.
Situation: Bill is behind in his rent, for the seventh time this year, and has already asked his friends for help a lot.
Intention: Bill needs to pay his rent.
Immoral action: Bill asks his best friend for another loan to help pay his rent.
Norm: It's unethical to spy on another person or act controlling.
Situation: Kate is worried about her partner spending time with a friend of the opposite gender.
Intention: Kate wants to find out more about the nature of their relationship.
Moral action: Kate asks her partner directly about her partner's friend.
Norm: It's unethical to spy on another person or act controlling.
Situation: Kate is worried about her partner spending time with a friend of the opposite gender.
Intention: Kate wants to find out more about the nature of their relationship.
Immoral action: Kate looks through her partner's phone and social media.
Norm: It is disrespectful to throw away your flatmate's food.
Situation: Kyle is going through the fridge when he notices a terrible smell coming from it.
Intention: Kyle wants to get rid of whatever is causing the smell.
Moral action: Kyle points out the old food and asks his friend if the items have spoiled.
Norm: It is disrespectful to throw away your flatmate's food.
Situation: Kyle is going through the fridge when he notices a terrible smell coming from it.
Intention: Kyle wants to get rid of whatever is causing the smell.
Immoral action: Kyle discards all of the older looking food in the fridge including his roommates items.
Norm: It's nice to call your relatives.
Situation: Chad's aunt is in the hospital suffering from COVID-19.
Intention: Chad wants to know how his aunt is doing.
Moral action: Chad calls his aunt directly in order to find out how she's doing.
Norm: It's nice to call your relatives.
Situation: Chad's aunt is in the hospital suffering from COVID-19.
Intention: Chad wants to know how his aunt is doing.
Immoral action: Chad asks his mom to tell him how his aunt is doing.
Norm: It's rude to insult one's partner.
Situation: David and his wife, Maria, who has gained some weight after having a baby, are getting dressed to go out for dinner.
Intention: David wants to tell Maria how she looks.
Moral action: David tells Maria she looks beautiful as ever.
Norm: It's rude to insult one's partner.
Situation: David and his wife, Maria, who has gained some weight after having a baby, are getting dressed to go out for dinner.
Intention: David wants to tell Maria how she looks.
Immoral action: David tells Maria her body isn't as great as it was pre-pregnancy.
Norm: You should always try to compromise on decisions.
Situation: Kyle and his girlfriend Jenny are having a disagreement about where to go on their summer road trip.
Intention: Kyle wants to make the best possible choice.
Moral action: Kyle agrees to compromise with Jenny and together they plan a trip that satisfies both of their preferences.
Norm: You should always try to compromise on decisions.
Situation: Kyle and his girlfriend Jenny are having a disagreement about where to go on their summer road trip.
Intention: Kyle wants to make the best possible choice.
Immoral action: Kyle puts his foot down and insists that they travel to the destination that he wants.
Norm: It's disgusting when adults take advantage of children.
Situation: Peter is a toy collector and has noticed that his neighbor's 8-year old son Ben has a rare toy.
Intention: Peter wants to buy the toy from Ben.
Moral action: Peter offers to buy the toy from Ben for its full value.
Norm: It's disgusting when adults take advantage of children.
Situation: Peter is a toy collector and has noticed that his neighbor's 8-year old son Ben has a rare toy.
Intention: Peter wants to buy the toy from Ben.
Immoral action: Peter offers to trade a common toy from his collection to Ben for Ben's rare toy.
Norm: Parents should acknowledge important milestones in a child's life.
Situation: Fred's son recently graduated from college and invites Fred to attend his graduation.
Intention: Fred wants to respond to the invitation.
Moral action: Fred accepts the invitation and clears out his schedule to attend his son's graduation.
Norm: Parents should acknowledge important milestones in a child's life.
Situation: Fred's son recently graduated from college and invites Fred to attend his graduation.
Intention: Fred wants to respond to the invitation.
Immoral action: Fred ignores the invitation and never shows up at his son's graduation.
Norm: It's good to offer condolences.
Situation: Joe is at a funeral for a friend and the friend's parents are there.
Intention: Joe wants to talk to the parents of the deseased.
Moral action: Joe talks to the parents and tries to make them happy, by offering his condolences.
Norm: It's good to offer condolences.
Situation: Joe is at a funeral for a friend and the friend's parents are there.
Intention: Joe wants to talk to the parents of the deseased.
Immoral action: Joe talks about the weather with the parents but does not offer his condolences.
Norm: You can't always trust people.
Situation: Marvin is on a road trip, driving on a freeway, when he sees a person hitchhiking on the side of the road.
Intention: Marvin wants to decide whether or not to pick up the hitchhiker.
Moral action: Marvin decides not to be bothered and drives past the hitchhiker.
Norm: You can't always trust people.
Situation: Marvin is on a road trip, driving on a freeway, when he sees a person hitchhiking on the side of the road.
Intention: Marvin wants to decide whether or not to pick up the hitchhiker.
Immoral action: Marvin decides to help the hitchhiker, pulls over, and lets him in the car.
Norm: You shouldn't yell at your partner.
Situation: Sarah is reading a novel when her husband Steve asks her for help taking inside a heavy package that just arrived in the mail.
Intention: Sarah wants to answer Steve.
Moral action: Sarah tells Steve as soon as she finishes the paragraph she will assist him with the large package.
Norm: You shouldn't yell at your partner.
Situation: Sarah is reading a novel when her husband Steve asks her for help taking inside a heavy package that just arrived in the mail.
Intention: Sarah wants to answer Steve.
Immoral action: Sarah looks up from her novel annoyed, and screams at Steve for interrupting a good part of the book.
Norm: it's expected that parents go to their daughter's recitals.
Situation: Brian's daughter had just finished her fifth year in ballet dancing.
Intention: Brian wants his daughter to get a bouquet of flowers at her recital.
Moral action: Brian goes to the recital and presents his daughter with the bouquet of flowers in person.
Norm: it's expected that parents go to their daughter's recitals.
Situation: Brian's daughter had just finished her fifth year in ballet dancing.
Intention: Brian wants his daughter to get a bouquet of flowers at her recital.
Immoral action: Brian goes to work instead of the recital, opting to send a bouquet of flowers in his place.