CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's bad to steal money.
Situation: Trevor is a gas station clerk who drives an old, beat-up car.
Intention: Trevor wants to have more money, so he can buy a new car.
Immoral action: One day at work when no one is around, Trevor takes money out of a medical charity's donation cup.
Norm: it's good to keep your dog on your own property.
Situation: James bought a border collie puppy that has a massive amount of energy.
Intention: James wants his dog to get enough exercise.
Moral action: James takes his dog on long walks every day and throws a ball for her to chase in his backyard.
Norm: it's good to keep your dog on your own property.
Situation: James bought a border collie puppy that has a massive amount of energy.
Intention: James wants his dog to get enough exercise.
Immoral action: James lets his dog wander all over the neighborhood and doesn't even fence his yard.
Norm: It's rude to miss your friend's graduation ceremony.
Situation: Julie receives an invitation to attend a friends college graduation, but she has plans to watch a movie premiere on the same day.
Intention: Julie wants to respond to the invitation.
Moral action: Julie cancels her movie plans and attends the graduation ceremony.
Norm: It's rude to miss your friend's graduation ceremony.
Situation: Julie receives an invitation to attend a friends college graduation, but she has plans to watch a movie premiere on the same day.
Intention: Julie wants to respond to the invitation.
Immoral action: Julie declines the invitation and goes to the movie premiere instead.
Norm: It's bad to drive into a gate.
Situation: Noah was visiting his friend who lived in a gated community, but the gate was locked when he got there.
Intention: Noah wants to get past the gate.
Moral action: Noah calls his friend who calls the guard at the gate and tells him to let Noah in.
Norm: It's bad to drive into a gate.
Situation: Noah was visiting his friend who lived in a gated community, but the gate was locked when he got there.
Intention: Noah wants to get past the gate.
Immoral action: Noah drives his car right through the gate and busts it to pieces.
Norm: It's immoral to to be dishonest and manipulative.
Situation: Tommy met Rachel on an online dating site, and she likes rich men and Tommy is poor.
Intention: Tommy wants Rachel to date him.
Moral action: Tommy tells Rachel he really likes her and what he lacks in income he makes up for in other areas.
Norm: It's immoral to to be dishonest and manipulative.
Situation: Tommy met Rachel on an online dating site, and she likes rich men and Tommy is poor.
Intention: Tommy wants Rachel to date him.
Immoral action: Tommy tells Rachel he is a doctor and has a lot of money, and they date.
Norm: Suing a friend for being rude is greedy.
Situation: Bill's friend, Tom, puts a bumper sticker on Bill's car that promotes a political candidate whom Bill dislikes, as a practical joke.
Intention: Bill wants to get back at Tom.
Moral action: Bill tells Tom that he didn't find that joke very funny and now he has to get sticker residue off of the finish of his car.
Norm: Suing a friend for being rude is greedy.
Situation: Bill's friend, Tom, puts a bumper sticker on Bill's car that promotes a political candidate whom Bill dislikes, as a practical joke.
Intention: Bill wants to get back at Tom.
Immoral action: Bill takes Tom to small claims court, claiming that the bumper sticker caused damage to his car and his reputation.
Norm: It's wrong to be impatient.
Situation: Steve was in a hurry waiting for Jill to finish.
Intention: Steve wanted to finish quickly.
Moral action: Steve waits just a bit longer for Jill to finish before leaving.
Norm: It's wrong to be impatient.
Situation: Steve was in a hurry waiting for Jill to finish.
Intention: Steve wanted to finish quickly.
Immoral action: Steve leaves Jill behind and hurries off by himself.
Norm: You should not try to control what your ex-partner does.
Situation: Al is furious when he sees his ex-wife Jean sitting in his favorite coffee shop with her laptop, because she knew that was his spot.
Intention: Al wants Jean to not be there when he drinks his coffee.
Moral action: Al decides that it is too distracting to visit the coffee shop when Jean is there, so he leaves and then comes back later in the day.
Norm: You should not try to control what your ex-partner does.
Situation: Al is furious when he sees his ex-wife Jean sitting in his favorite coffee shop with her laptop, because she knew that was his spot.
Intention: Al wants Jean to not be there when he drinks his coffee.
Immoral action: Al approaches Jean and tells her that she is encroaching on one of his places and that she needs to leave immediately.
Norm: It's wrong to obtain merchandise without paying for it.
Situation: Joss is shopping for groceries and opens a package of cookies and starts eating as he shops.
Intention: Joss wants to eat something because he's hungry.
Moral action: Joss finishes the cookies, and gives the empty wrapper to the cashier to scan as he checks out.
Norm: It's wrong to obtain merchandise without paying for it.
Situation: Joss is shopping for groceries and opens a package of cookies and starts eating as he shops.
Intention: Joss wants to eat something because he's hungry.
Immoral action: Joss finishes the cookies and throws the empty package into a trash can before checking out.
Norm: It's bad to assault others.
Situation: Tommy and David are having an argument on their front lawn about where they can park their cars.
Intention: Tommy wants to park where he wants.
Moral action: Tommy compromises with David and each take turns parking in the desired spot.
Norm: It's bad to assault others.
Situation: Tommy and David are having an argument on their front lawn about where they can park their cars.
Intention: Tommy wants to park where he wants.
Immoral action: Tommy decides to punch David in the jaw, knocking him over in front of the neighborhood.
Norm: It's good to tell your friends about your problems.
Situation: Matthew and his friend Nick are hanging out, when Nick notices that Matthew looks down and asks him what's wrong.
Intention: Matthew wants to get some advice on how to deal with his problems.
Moral action: Matthew opens up to Nick and tells him all about his problems, asking him what he should do to fix them.
Norm: It's good to tell your friends about your problems.
Situation: Matthew and his friend Nick are hanging out, when Nick notices that Matthew looks down and asks him what's wrong.
Intention: Matthew wants to get some advice on how to deal with his problems.
Immoral action: Matthew tells Nick that he has some problems that are too private to discuss with him and that he's seeking professional help for them.
Norm: It's bad to abuse women.
Situation: Ryan is mad at his girlfriend Lily for cheating on him.
Intention: Ryan wants to vent his frustrations.
Moral action: Ryan writes a letter expressing his desire to break up with Lily.
Norm: It's bad to abuse women.
Situation: Ryan is mad at his girlfriend Lily for cheating on him.
Intention: Ryan wants to vent his frustrations.
Immoral action: Ryan grabs Lily by the wrist and strikes her across the face.
Norm: You should be honest with someone you want to date.
Situation: Derek, who plays in a punk band, is interested in asking out his classmate, Melissa, to go see a movie and wants to say something to look good for her.
Intention: Derek wants to impress Melissa.
Moral action: Derek tells Melissa about his band and how he aspires to make it big one day.
Norm: You should be honest with someone you want to date.
Situation: Derek, who plays in a punk band, is interested in asking out his classmate, Melissa, to go see a movie and wants to say something to look good for her.
Intention: Derek wants to impress Melissa.
Immoral action: Derek tells Melissa that his band played the Warped tour last year thinking she would think he was cool.
Norm: It's rude to string people along.
Situation: Bob is willing to do anything for Jen, and Jen knows that Bob is interested in her.
Intention: Jen has to decide whether to tell Bob that she's not interested.
Moral action: Jen tells Bob that she doesn't want to date him and that she just wants to be friends.
Norm: It's rude to string people along.
Situation: Bob is willing to do anything for Jen, and Jen knows that Bob is interested in her.
Intention: Jen has to decide whether to tell Bob that she's not interested.
Immoral action: Jen continues to string Bob along so that he can keep buying stuff for her.
Norm: You should always do favors for others.
Situation: Lenny is relaxing at home about to watch a movie when his friend Norbert asks him to come babysit for him in an emergency.
Intention: Lenny wants to answer Norbert's call for help.
Moral action: Lenny tells Norbert he can watch the movie at his house with his kids and watch them that way, so he'll be right over.
Norm: You should always do favors for others.
Situation: Lenny is relaxing at home about to watch a movie when his friend Norbert asks him to come babysit for him in an emergency.
Intention: Lenny wants to answer Norbert's call for help.
Immoral action: Lenny tells Norbert that he was just about to watch a movie, so he's busy and Norbert should find someone else.
Norm: It's good to take your friends with you places.
Situation: John had his bike stolen by a bully at school and knows where the bully lives.
Intention: John wants to try to get his bike back.
Moral action: John gets four of his friends to go to the bully's house with him and demands that the bully return the bike.
Norm: It's good to take your friends with you places.
Situation: John had his bike stolen by a bully at school and knows where the bully lives.
Intention: John wants to try to get his bike back.
Immoral action: John goes to the bully's house and demands that he return his bike.
Norm: It's wrong not to get your children haircuts.
Situation: Gunther is a single father and school picture day is coming up soon.
Intention: Gunther wants his son to look good for the school photo's.
Moral action: Gunther takes his son to the barber and get's him a really nice haircut for picture day.
Norm: It's wrong not to get your children haircuts.
Situation: Gunther is a single father and school picture day is coming up soon.
Intention: Gunther wants his son to look good for the school photo's.
Immoral action: Gunther dresses up his son nicely but keeps his hair long.
Norm: It's good to take your child to a fun place.
Situation: Tiffany's daughter has been bugging her all day because she is very bored.
Intention: Tiffany wants to find a way to keep her daughter busy.
Moral action: Tiffany takes her daughter to the amusement park.
Norm: It's good to take your child to a fun place.
Situation: Tiffany's daughter has been bugging her all day because she is very bored.
Intention: Tiffany wants to find a way to keep her daughter busy.
Immoral action: Tiffany tells her daughter to go watch television.
Norm: It's good to correct your mistakes when you notice them.
Situation: Alex is painting a room and notices he missed a spot on another wall while he is painting.
Intention: Alex wants to finish painting.
Moral action: Alex decides to fix the spot while the paint is wet.
Norm: It's good to correct your mistakes when you notice them.
Situation: Alex is painting a room and notices he missed a spot on another wall while he is painting.
Intention: Alex wants to finish painting.
Immoral action: Alex decides to finish the rest of the painting before going back to fix the spot.
Norm: It is rude to be dishonest about your contact information.
Situation: Marsha is out clubbing when a guy named Jacques asks her for her number.
Intention: Marsha wants to avoid giving Jacques her phone number.
Moral action: Marsha tells Jacques that she isn't comfortable with giving her phone number out to strangers.
Norm: It is rude to be dishonest about your contact information.
Situation: Marsha is out clubbing when a guy named Jacques asks her for her number.
Intention: Marsha wants to avoid giving Jacques her phone number.
Immoral action: Marsha gives Jacques the number to a local fast food place, telling him that it is hers.
Norm: It's good to arrive to class on time.
Situation: Vera is hanging out with her friend when the alarm on her phone buzzes reminding her of her upcoming biology class.
Intention: Vera wants to spend more time with her friend.
Moral action: Vera asks her friend to walk with her to class.
Norm: It's good to arrive to class on time.
Situation: Vera is hanging out with her friend when the alarm on her phone buzzes reminding her of her upcoming biology class.
Intention: Vera wants to spend more time with her friend.
Immoral action: Vera continues their conversation until her friend excuses herself.
Norm: It is bad to lie about things.
Situation: Jeff is in a math contest and wrote the wrong answer to a question, then realizes that he was wrong before he answers.
Intention: Jeff wants to give an answer.
Moral action: Jeff gives his actual answer and is eventually removed from the math contest.
Norm: It is bad to lie about things.
Situation: Jeff is in a math contest and wrote the wrong answer to a question, then realizes that he was wrong before he answers.
Intention: Jeff wants to give an answer.
Immoral action: Jeff gives the answer that everyone else gave, ignoring his actual answer on his paper and eventually winning the contest.
Norm: It's wrong to throw out other people's stuff.
Situation: Lisa lives in an apartment with her roommate Beverly.
Intention: Lisa wants to clean the apartment.
Moral action: Lisa gathers the personal papers Beverly has left in the living room and puts them in Beverly's room.
Norm: It's wrong to throw out other people's stuff.
Situation: Lisa lives in an apartment with her roommate Beverly.
Intention: Lisa wants to clean the apartment.
Immoral action: Lisa gathers the personal papers Beverly has left in the living room and puts them in the dumpster.
Norm: It's wrong to stand people up.
Situation: Lance has agreed to have dinner with his friend, Liz, but is having second thoughts about it.
Intention: Lance wants to skip dinner with Liz.
Moral action: Lance tells Liz that he can't make their scheduled dinner.
Norm: It's wrong to stand people up.
Situation: Lance has agreed to have dinner with his friend, Liz, but is having second thoughts about it.
Intention: Lance wants to skip dinner with Liz.
Immoral action: On the night of their dinner, Lance stays home without informing Liz of his plans.
Norm: It's mean to point out someone's flaws.
Situation: Curt is hanging out with his friend, Art, who has a noticeable stutter.
Intention: Curt wants to talk to Art.
Moral action: Curt tells Art that he'll stick up for him no matter what.
Norm: It's mean to point out someone's flaws.
Situation: Curt is hanging out with his friend, Art, who has a noticeable stutter.
Intention: Curt wants to talk to Art.
Immoral action: Curt tells Art that his stutter makes him sound like Porky Pig.
Norm: It's nice to ask people they eat.
Situation: Jane wants to throw a big party for her friends.
Intention: Jane wants to throw the party.
Moral action: Jane asked her friends what they ate, so she could have food for everyone.
Norm: It's nice to ask people they eat.
Situation: Jane wants to throw a big party for her friends.
Intention: Jane wants to throw the party.
Immoral action: Jane orginized the party without asking any of her friends anything except when they could come.
Norm: You should not come between a parent and child.
Situation: Valerie's friend that she had spent a lot of time with, Miranda, recently had a child.
Intention: Valerie wants to spend time with Miranda.
Moral action: Valerie tells Miranda that she can come over, and they can both watch the child.
Norm: You should not come between a parent and child.
Situation: Valerie's friend that she had spent a lot of time with, Miranda, recently had a child.
Intention: Valerie wants to spend time with Miranda.
Immoral action: Valerie tells Miranda that she should get a nanny for the child so Miranda can go places with Valerie.
Norm: It's not okay to use the word retarded anymore.
Situation: Rich came to his friend Ron's house and noticed that his friend has a brother with cerebral palsy.
Intention: Rich wanted to make a comment on Ron's brother.
Moral action: Rich tells his brother that he should've told him that he had a brother.
Norm: It's not okay to use the word retarded anymore.
Situation: Rich came to his friend Ron's house and noticed that his friend has a brother with cerebral palsy.
Intention: Rich wanted to make a comment on Ron's brother.
Immoral action: Rich tells Ron that he didn't know that he had a retarded brother.
Norm: It's rude to get together with your ex's best friend.
Situation: Ulmer listens to Trisha, his ex's best friend, confess her feelings for him.
Intention: Ulmer doesn't want to hurt Trisha.
Moral action: Ulmer compliments the good aspects of Trisha's personality while stressing the importance of not hurting her best friend.
Norm: It's rude to get together with your ex's best friend.
Situation: Ulmer listens to Trisha, his ex's best friend, confess her feelings for him.
Intention: Ulmer doesn't want to hurt Trisha.
Immoral action: Ulmer responds to Trisha's request by gently hugging and kissing her.
Norm: It's hurtful to laugh at someone.
Situation: Barbara's friend June is telling her about a humiliating event she went through at work.
Intention: Barbara wants to respond to June's story.
Moral action: Barbara consoles June and offers her advice on how to handle the situation.
Norm: It's hurtful to laugh at someone.
Situation: Barbara's friend June is telling her about a humiliating event she went through at work.
Intention: Barbara wants to respond to June's story.
Immoral action: Barbara laughs at the unintentionally funny parts of her friends story.
Norm: You shouldn't say things to hurt your significant other
Situation: Jenelle's boyfriend Kieffer spent two hours cooking dinner for her, but Jenelle finds the dish under-seasoned.
Intention: Jenelle wants to make conversation during the dinner.
Moral action: Jenelle discusses the weather and her day, and eats the dinner after adding some salt.
Norm: You shouldn't say things to hurt your significant other
Situation: Jenelle's boyfriend Kieffer spent two hours cooking dinner for her, but Jenelle finds the dish under-seasoned.
Intention: Jenelle wants to make conversation during the dinner.
Immoral action: Jenelle tells Kieffer that the dinner does not taste good, and she is going to go out to pick up food from McDonald's.
Norm: It's good to try to look out for your family.
Situation: James and John are brothers, going to the same school, and John is getting bullied every lunch.
Intention: James wants to do something during his lunch hour.
Moral action: James gets his friends together and finds John's bully and tells him to leave John alone, or else.
Norm: It's good to try to look out for your family.
Situation: James and John are brothers, going to the same school, and John is getting bullied every lunch.
Intention: James wants to do something during his lunch hour.
Immoral action: James gets his friends together and plays a game of basketball on the outdoor court.
Norm: You shouldn't delete other people's things.
Situation: Judy took some new pictures while she was on vacation, and she noticed that the family computer storge was full when she tried to upload them.
Intention: Judy wants to make enough space on the family computer to store her images.
Moral action: Judy decides to order an additional hard drive to install in the computer.
Norm: You shouldn't delete other people's things.
Situation: Judy took some new pictures while she was on vacation, and she noticed that the family computer storge was full when she tried to upload them.
Intention: Judy wants to make enough space on the family computer to store her images.
Immoral action: Judy deletes her husband's documents so that she can clear up some space on the hard drive.
Norm: It's nice to invite people over for a beer.
Situation: Roy, who lives with a roommate, is an avid beer drinker and has just bought a huge case of beer.
Intention: Roy wants to drink some of the beer.
Moral action: Roy invites his roommate to have some of the beers with him.
Norm: It's nice to invite people over for a beer.
Situation: Roy, who lives with a roommate, is an avid beer drinker and has just bought a huge case of beer.
Intention: Roy wants to drink some of the beer.
Immoral action: Roy drinks the beer alone as he is relaxing at home.
Norm: You shouldn't drink and drive with kids in the car.
Situation: Samantha is having some wine with a friend and feeling tipsy, and her daughter Helena is getting out of school soon.
Intention: Samantha wants Helena to get picked up.
Moral action: Samantha decides to ride a cab to pick up Helena from school.
Norm: You shouldn't drink and drive with kids in the car.
Situation: Samantha is having some wine with a friend and feeling tipsy, and her daughter Helena is getting out of school soon.
Intention: Samantha wants Helena to get picked up.
Immoral action: Samantha decides to get in the car and picks up Helena from the school.
Norm: It's good to use social media.
Situation: Jeff has started his own company and even has a Facebook page for it.
Intention: Jeff wants to spread the word of his company.
Moral action: Jeff interacts with his customers every day on his Facebook page.
Norm: It's good to use social media.
Situation: Jeff has started his own company and even has a Facebook page for it.
Intention: Jeff wants to spread the word of his company.
Immoral action: Jeff tells a few of his neighbors that he has started a new company.
Norm: It's good to strike up conversations with others.
Situation: John takes the bus to work everyday, and sits on a crowded bus one day next to a total stranger who seems to want to socialize.
Intention: John wants to have an enjoyable ride.
Moral action: John greets the stranger and asks him how his day is going.
Norm: It's good to strike up conversations with others.
Situation: John takes the bus to work everyday, and sits on a crowded bus one day next to a total stranger who seems to want to socialize.
Intention: John wants to have an enjoyable ride.
Immoral action: John spends the time relaxing, staring out the bus windows and daydreaming.
Norm: It's expected that you'll be mindful of a friend's schedule.
Situation: Frank often gives his friend Fiona a ride to work every day, and today has a bunch of errands to do in addition to taking her to work.
Intention: Frank wants to finish his errands.
Moral action: Frank decides to wait to run his errands until after he's dropped Fiona off.
Norm: It's expected that you'll be mindful of a friend's schedule.
Situation: Frank often gives his friend Fiona a ride to work every day, and today has a bunch of errands to do in addition to taking her to work.
Intention: Frank wants to finish his errands.
Immoral action: Frank decides it'd be most efficient if he did some of his errands on the way to taking Fiona to work.
Norm: You shouldn't bankrupt yourself to help people.
Situation: John's daughter Erica had her hours cut at work and is struggling to pay her bills.
Intention: John wants to help Erica.
Moral action: John gives Erica a few hundred dollars after seeing what was available to give her help.
Norm: You shouldn't bankrupt yourself to help people.
Situation: John's daughter Erica had her hours cut at work and is struggling to pay her bills.
Intention: John wants to help Erica.
Immoral action: John empties everything out his savings account and gives it to Erica to assist her debts.
Norm: It's good to uphold the rules
Situation: Andy is playing Tennis with Carl and the score has been very close in the game.
Intention: Andy wants to win the game.
Moral action: Andy doesn't accept any points that are questionable and continues to play until both he and Carl agree that the game has been won within the rules.