CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Normative action: Martin gently informs the waiter that is steak is overdone but that he'll eat it anyway.
Divergent action: Martin yells at the waiter.
Normative action: Kayla gives her son a stress ball to play with at the store.
Divergent action: Kayla gives her son a store product to keep him busy.
Normative action: Phil cleans the place up by organizing all of Alyssa's stuff into plastic storage bins.
Divergent action: Phil cleans up his place by throwing most of Alyssa's stuff in the trash.
Normative action: Jake agrees to babysit the kids, because he wants to be responsible.
Divergent action: Jake declines to babysit her kids, because he doesn't want to waste his time.
Normative action: Martha asks Edna if she can try one of her fancy chocolates.
Divergent action: When the nurse comes to check on Edna, Martha quickly takes a handful of the chocolates without asking.
Normative action: Danny walks over to the bigger kid, and it becomes apparent that the child is developmentally challenged, Danny decides to let him keep the toy.
Divergent action: Danny yells at the bigger kid and tells him to give the toy back, he also refers to the older, bigger child as stupid.
Normative action: Cathy exchanges her tickets for a different showtime and goes to the party.
Divergent action: Cathy goes to the movie instead of going to the party.
Normative action: Harry works out by running a few miles a day after work.
Divergent action: Harry eats a lot of junk food and ice cream to comfort him self.
Normative action: Bobby calls Jenna and when she asks him to meet up for coffee, he agrees.
Divergent action: Bobby calls Jenna and when she asks him to meet up for coffee, Bobby declines because he is scared about relationships.
Normative action: Jeff makes a mental note of the topic so that he can bring it up after the film is over.
Divergent action: Jeff starts talking to Dan about the topic in the middle of the movie.
Normative action: Linda thanks her parents for taking care of her.
Divergent action: Linda berates her parents for every single mistake they made regarding her.
Normative action: Joan dedicates an entire week to study for the test.
Divergent action: Joan hides notes in her sleeve to use on the test.
Normative action: Nolan sells his vanishing money as a novelty prank item.
Divergent action: Nolan uses the vanishing money to "buy" things and mislead people to think he paid.
Normative action: James calls in to his boss and asks to stay home today.
Divergent action: James goes to work and falls asleep at his desk.
Normative action: Norma looks around until she finds a volunteer group that plants trees around town.
Divergent action: Norma joins a group called People against Lesbians and starts attending rallies downtown.
Normative action: Jerome exclaims that he'd be happy to take their order, and bakes them a delicious wedding cake.
Divergent action: Jerome exclaims that gay people shouldn't be allowed to get married and refuses to serve them.
Normative action: Bill tells Jane he's going to the casino with some friends but won't be  too long.
Divergent action: Bill tells Jane that he's going to watch football at one of his friend's houses with some other friends.
Normative action: Eric and his partner buy a home close by to mom, so she can visit anytime.
Divergent action: Eric and his partner jet off across the country alone and buy a house six states away from mom.
Normative action: Felica borrows money from her friends to pay for the event.
Divergent action: Felicia pretends to be pregnant to get the discount from the event.
Normative action: Bob tells David that the haircut makes him look distinguished.
Divergent action: Bob tells David that the haircut makes his head look weird.
Normative action: Craig tells Bob he's sorry for pushing him and helps him up.
Divergent action: Craig tells Bob he should get up and stop being hurt.
Normative action: Christopher brings his girlfriend home and then starts touching her sexually.
Divergent action: Christopher starts to touch his girlfriend sexually in the park.
Normative action: Alex tells jokes about his involving his everyday life and family.
Divergent action: Alex tells a joke involving several racial stereotypes and slurs.
Normative action: Alan will tell Doug it's cool that he made the team, and he's hanging out with all the players.
Divergent action: Alan tells Doug that being friends with the basketball players is taking away from their friendship.
Normative action: Pete purchases a painting he enjoys from a local gallery and brings it home.
Divergent action: Pete attempts to carry out a beautiful sculpture from Frank's Art Gallery without paying for it first, but gets caught.
Normative action: Lando marches down to the worker's place of employment and joins a demonstration demanding the employer explain themselves.
Divergent action: Lando reads the article below the headline to satisfy his curiosity.
Normative action: Jim asks Sammy if she likes anal sex and proceeds to do it after she says yes.
Divergent action: Jim chokes Sammy while penetrating her without asking if she liked it.
Normative action: Rosa complements her friends new clothes sincerely.
Divergent action: Rosa is shocked at her friend's choice in clothing and says so.
Normative action: Ty lets the man check out ahead of him in line.
Divergent action: Ty ignores the man with the cane and checks out ahead of him.
Normative action: Doug washes his dishes quickly and jumps on the couch to watch tv.
Divergent action: Doug ignores the dirty dishes and watches tv all night long.
Normative action: Frank decides to read his favorite book while staying home for the night.
Divergent action: Frank sneaks out of the house while his parents are distracted and catches the movie.
Normative action: Amber calls a close friend and confesses her state of addiction and asks for help.
Divergent action: Amber misses the feeling of when she first did uppers, so she takes twice as much as normal.
Normative action: Jan starts working out more and eats a lot more fruits and vegetables.
Divergent action: Jan only eats one meal a day in order to lose weight.
Normative action: Daphne hires more people to help run her coffee shop.
Divergent action: Daphne schedules her employees to work long hours without overtime pay.
Normative action: Justine looks up the details and specifications of a number of low-priced microwaves.
Divergent action: Justine buys the low-priced microwave without looking up its specifications.
Normative action: After a weekend at the lake, Alex prepares herself for the workweek Sunday evening and gets to bed at a reasonable time.
Divergent action: Alex enjoys herself so much on the last day of the trip that she doesn't get to bed at a resonable time.
Normative action: Nikki searches online for an effective method of training a cat to use a litter box, where she learns several new methods to try.
Divergent action: Nikki gets tired of cleaning up and smelling cat leavings and tosses the cat out the door of the apartment building.
Normative action: Ron thanks that killing someone is regrettable even if necessary.
Divergent action: Ron thinks that killing someone else was a pleasurable experience.
Normative action: Samantha takes the kids to an amusement park for the day.
Divergent action: Samantha leaves her oldest child in charge of the other children, and goes out to get a pedicure and manicure.
Normative action: Joshua is honest with Jessica and comes off confident in himself and compliments her.
Divergent action: Joshua tells Jessica he is a doctor and makes 200000 dollars a year.
Normative action: Jon waits until school gets out and has a frank discussion with his friend when the two are alone.
Divergent action: Jon addresses his friend in front of others at school and refers to him with childish terms.
Normative action: Cory orders take out from her favorite restaurant and sends it by courier to her.
Divergent action: Cory decides to send her some new clothes as a gift.
Normative action: Billy brings the principal a fresh batch of brownies to his office.
Divergent action: Billy drives by the principal's home and eggs the man's house.
Normative action: Kate just lays in bed with her child thinking of all the ways she will make sure the situation doesn't happen again.
Divergent action: Kate's repeats the same relaxed behaviors in her home that landed her with the courts to begin with.
Normative action: Icarus plays basketball with his younger brother in the outdoor basketball court in his neighborhood.
Divergent action: Icarus goes for a walk around the park.
Normative action: Booker takes notes of all the candidates resumes and interview performances and hires those best qualified for the positions.
Divergent action: Booker figures he will enjoy working with women more so than men, so he only considering the female candidates.
Normative action: Candace immediately starts looking for a new job and updates her skills.
Divergent action: Candace responds to her job loss by sleeping all day and eating candy.
Normative action: Alicia signs up for the gift shop's email list before checking out.
Divergent action: Alicia tosses the figurine into her purse before walking out of the shop without paying.
Normative action: Chloe raises her voice at Richard and tells him that she never wants to see him again.
Divergent action: Chloe walks up to Richard and slaps him across the face.
Normative action: Tim orders one plate of pasta and talks to the girl for the rest of the date.
Divergent action: Tim orders four different plates of pasta and eats everything off of them.
Normative action: Ron decides to stay in the same room as his grandpa as he bathes.
Divergent action: Ron chooses not to help his grandpa and starts to ignore him.
Normative action: Gayle provides a free lunch and extra time so that her disabled sales rep has ample time to get their food and eat.
Divergent action: Gayle orders a large lunch buffet for her sales rep during their 30 minute lunch, but rudely rushes a handicapped sales rep through the line.
Normative action: Kyle takes a shower, helps his mom cook dinner, and eats the apple pie after dinner.
Divergent action: Kyle eats the whole apple pie while his mom cooked dinner.
Normative action: Eli goes to the hospital and brings Joel a plate of freshly baked brownies.
Divergent action: Eli goes down to the hospital cafeteria and gets a plate of food for Joel.
Normative action: Tom tells Mary that the outfit doesn't fit her body.
Divergent action: Tom tells Mary that the outfit looks great on her.
Normative action: Kris goes to college and finished with a bachelor's degree in business.
Divergent action: Kris decides to skip college and get a job in construction.
Normative action: Lydia tells Melody that she and her baby look healthy and happy.
Divergent action: Lydia tells Melody that she looks as fat as she used to be back in middle school.
Normative action: Timothy agrees to hang out with them for a while, and then goes back to his video game when he gets home.
Divergent action: Timothy turns his buddy down and goes back to his video game.
Normative action: Jane decides to overlook his weight and goes on a second date with him.
Divergent action: Jane is put off by the man's weight and doesn't agree to see him again.
Normative action: Dan buys a TV from the store with his employee discount.
Divergent action: Dan takes one of the TV's from the store without paying for it.
Normative action: Lisa starts a small garden and grows her own mint as well as other herbs.
Divergent action: Lisa continues to buy mint from the grocery store once a week.
Normative action: Melissa decides to find a job and divorce from Jim.
Divergent action: Melissa needs the money from Jim, so she covers up his behaviors when asked by her friends.
Normative action: Steve talks about the Dunning-Krueger effect where those who think they know the most often know very little.
Divergent action: Steve talks to Amanda about his Ph.D. and how his IQ is 200.
Normative action: Ike asks the people around him if they noticed any suspicious activity.
Divergent action: Ike questions the black man, and he takes the black man into the office for intense questioning.
Normative action: Earl takes the tickets from his pockets and puts them somewhere safe.
Divergent action: Earl forgets to take the tickets out if his pocket, and they go through the washing machine.
Normative action: Bob thinks about it and realizes he doesn't actually like the show anymore.
Divergent action: Bob keeps watching the show because it's part of his routine.
Normative action: Emma uses the voice command in her car to call her friend, and they talk about what was in the text message.
Divergent action: Emma looks down and picks up her cell phone, then navigates to her messages in order to read her friend's message.
Normative action: Violets checks with Harry to make sure he wants to go with her and then books their airplane tickets.
Divergent action: Violet books an airplane ticket for herself but doesn't invite Harry along.
Normative action: Jim tells his dog to run away and Jim runs for his gun.
Divergent action: Jim tells the dog to attack the bear and Jim goes for his gun.
Normative action: Ruth gets between the customer and her mother, telling the woman to speak with management if she has a problem.
Divergent action: Ruth walks away from the confrontation, checking out her phone to distract herself.
Normative action: Amy thinks that her cousin needs to get her act together.
Divergent action: Amy wishes that something would happen that would result in her cousins life ending.
Normative action: Andy goes into the kitchen and hands Vicki a mixing bowl, and waits for her directions on what ingredients to add.
Divergent action: Andy goes into the kitchen and hands Vicki a mixing bowl, but the proceeds to insist she add extra eggs.
Normative action: Arthur gets a coworker who's rarely in the office to switch with him.
Divergent action: Arthur tells his boss that Kyle is skimming money from the company.
Normative action: Francis orders a value-meal, leaving enough in his budget to tip.
Divergent action: Francis orders a large steak and decides to save money by foregoing the waiter's tip.
Normative action: Alex tells Natasha he will go a step further and write her a recommendation letter.
Divergent action: Alex tells Natasha that he would prefer she didn't use him because if she gets hired and doesn't do well, it will reflect poorly on him.
Normative action: Ben prepares ahead of time a surprise night birthday party for Melanie and sleeps in most of the day.
Divergent action: Ben sleeps in all day long and doesn't talk to his wife.
Normative action: Bill says Lisa is a good cook, but he doesn't particularly like this type of food.
Divergent action: Bill says that Lisa is not a good cook and that she should feel bad for the meal.
Normative action: Steven tells Mandy he'd like to do something else that weekend instead of the original plan.
Divergent action: Steven tells Mandy he's going to have to cancel on her.
Normative action: Jon invites a group of friends to try a fine dining restaurant.
Divergent action: Jon eats at a fine dining restaurant which is normally out of his budget.
Normative action: Josh buys a dog from a pet shop and often takes him to the dog park and teaching him tricks.
Divergent action: Josh gets a dog from the shelter and later starts working full time and overtime hours.
Normative action: Donald asks his girlfriend for some money for lunch, stating that he's a little broke at the moment.
Divergent action: Donald puts his hand into his girlfriend's purse and takes the money.
Normative action: Jeffrey knows he can just take the lollipop back, but goes to a nearby teacher and asks them to get his lollipop back from Jimmy instead.
Divergent action: Jeffrey takes a swing at Jimmy, who drops the lollipop and backs off.
Normative action: Joe goes home, has dinner with his wife, and then goes to the pool hall.
Divergent action: Joe goes to the pool hall and decides he'll deal with his wife later.
Normative action: Darryl applies and get a good job and saves up for his ferrari car.
Divergent action: Darryl asks his girlfriend to buy him a ferrari car on her credit.
Normative action: Greg tells his girlfriend that he's had a really bad day and doesn't want to talk about it.
Divergent action: Greg pretends that there is nothing wrong when his girlfriend asks him about it.
Normative action: Jade breaks the task down into parts giving each person a specific role along with loose behavioral guidelines.
Divergent action: Jade tells her coworkers the goals for the project, but she lets everyone do what they want.
Normative action: Jake picks up the dog poop with a bag and continues walking the dog.
Divergent action: Jake and the dog walk off and leave the poop behind.
Normative action: Roy has the party at his place but keeps the music to a reasonable level.
Divergent action: Roy plans a wild party at his place with drinks and loud music.
Normative action: Jen tells Toby she's been married before, but that he is the one.
Divergent action: Toby asks Jen if she's ever been married, and she tells him no, thinking that the truth will make him flee.
Normative action: Kari approaches her partner and takes back the things she said about him.
Divergent action: Kari lets some time go by and figures that they can just forget about it.
Normative action: Ron decides to move closer to Emily so that they can spend more time together, meaning she has less time to spend with Paul.
Divergent action: Ron asks that Emily cut off all ties with Paul for the sake of their relationship.
Normative action: Ron invites his best friend, along with a few of their other close friends out.
Divergent action: Ron invites his best friend out to get dinner and a movie.
Normative action: John looks for a decent nursing home and asks around for discounts and support from the community.
Divergent action: John finds McKenzie the cheapest nursing home around and puts her there.
Normative action: Anna expresses to her partner that she doesn't want to leave the house and leaves her partner's decision up to them.
Divergent action: Anna informs her partner that she doesn't want to go out tonight and makes it clear that that means them too.
Normative action: Nicholas spends the afternoon drafting an email for the recruiter, making sure to double check it for any mistakes while projecting a professional tone.
Divergent action: Nicholas writes a casual email to the recruiter in a low key and friendly manner, without checking for grammar mistakes or spelling errors.
Normative action: Gordon requests Bill to stick to smoking in the balcony area.
Divergent action: Gordon locks himself up in his room when Bill starts smoking in order to avoid inhaling second hand smoke.
Normative action: Garrett decides to replace all the unhealthy food he eats with fruit and vegetables and begins an exercise routine.
Divergent action: Garrett continues to eat exactly the way he has been and assumes the extra weight must be hereditary.
Normative action: Amber separates her mail from Eric's before asking him to go through it.
Divergent action: Amber goes through the mail and tosses anything that is postmarked from over a month ago.
Normative action: May hopes she can get an extension from her thesis advisor.
Divergent action: May hopes that her car crashes on the way to the lecture hall.
Normative action: Steve pulls out the Xbox and him and his buddy play it.
Divergent action: Steve decides to act like a monkey, to get a laugh out of his buddy.
Normative action: Karen calls Mark in and tells him she will dock his allowance if he keeps leaving his toothbrush out.
Divergent action: Karen throws Mark's toothbrush in the toilet and tells him to retrieve it and put it back.
Normative action: Keith starts to cry as he tries to process what he has just seen happen.
Divergent action: Keith starts to laugh as the rest of the crowd rushes to try to save the man's life.
Normative action: Kelly buys her dad a functional dress shirt.
Divergent action: Kelly buys her father a tie with loud pink and green colors.
Normative action: Carl returns the tool to his neighbor and buys his own when the time comes.
Divergent action: Carl holds onto the power tool in case he needs it later on.
Normative action: Ryan shows his friends pictures of the trip and ignores Hector's attempts to one-up him.
Divergent action: Ryan tells his friends about the trip and exaggerates the size and number of fish he caught to show up Hector.
Normative action: Tad decides to campaign for the primary winner, instead of continuing to run.
Divergent action: Tad decides to run as a third party, against the primary winner, out of spite.
Normative action: Kim spends the next few days focusing all her energy on finding a job as soon as possible.
Divergent action: Kim calls her parents to ask them for some money to help her pay her bills.
Normative action: Sam looks on his GPS app for an alternative route home and finds one.
Divergent action: Sam drives passed the barrier and right into wet asphalt.
Normative action: Bob puts his grass clippings in a compost pile behind his house and offers Peter some of the compost.
Divergent action: Bob throws all of his grass clippings onto Peter's lawn.
Normative action: Mark holds the toilet handle down for a few minutes until the toilet flushes.
Divergent action: Mark leaves his waste in the toilet and leaves the bathroom to continue his shopping.
Normative action: John tells his Dad that he wants him to stop stealing money.
Divergent action: John tells his dad that if he doesn’t stop doing what he’s doing, John will end him.
Normative action: John drives Eric to the store and tells him he will pick him up later when the movie is over.
Divergent action: John ignores Eric and puts the volume up loud on his movie as he watches from the couch.
Normative action: Maeve gets out of her seat, pushes it in so the man can get past, and returns to eating her meal.
Divergent action: Maeve stays in her seat and continues to eat her meal.
Normative action: Arna says she'll go but admits her desire to be alone.
Divergent action: Arna tells her sister that she doesn't feel comfortable attending.
Normative action: Karen returns the cat to the owners and adopts a different one.
Divergent action: Karen decides to keep the cat because she has bonded with it.
Normative action: Terrence gets a mop and garbage can and cleans up the broken bottle.
Divergent action: Terrence tells Dillon that there is a broken bottle on the floor.
Normative action: Kerry waits until they get home to call her friend on the phone.
Divergent action: Kerry lets her brother run off alone and talks to her friend the whole time they are at the park.
Normative action: Anne agrees on a small amount of rent to pay her parents each month.
Divergent action: Anne relies fully on her parents to pay for all her living expenses.
Normative action: Paul asks Jill what nickname she would be comfortable with him using.
Divergent action: Paul gives Jill a nickname that sounds like a term most people would consider a racial slur.
Normative action: Burton joins a dating group specifically for single parents so that any future partners know he has kids right off the bat.
Divergent action: Burton makes sure his ex-wife gets full custody of their children, so he can concentrate on himself.
Normative action: Tawny tells Ivy that if she doesn't respect her curfew, she won't be able to have friends over.
Divergent action: Tawny takes Ivy's car keys to deter her from going out at all.
Normative action: Riley laughs off the incident and says that it's no big deal.
Divergent action: Riley raises her voice at the server and calls her a clumsy idiot.
Normative action: Theo puts an ad online and finds someone that takes the puppy.
Divergent action: Theo takes the puppy to a busy street corner and leaves it on the curb.
Normative action: Melanie applies for food stamps and makes her kids healthy, simple meals.
Divergent action: Melanie eats only a small amount herself and doesn't give her kids any food.
Normative action: Jim uses the money he saved to pay for a coffee and a donut for the car behind him in line.
Divergent action: Jim decides to buy a second coffee and two donuts for himself.