CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Divergent action: Sue pursues Larry and tries to get back together with him with any means necessary.
Normative action: Tim offers Dylan the comfy chair and asks Dylan what game to play first.
Divergent action: Tim immediately sits in the comfy chair while thinking of games to play with Dylan.
Normative action: Sally visits some local second hand stores that have nice suits for work, and she gets a lot for her money.
Divergent action: Sally goes online and buys five new suits from a designer website.
Normative action: Keith offers John an ice cream from a local shop as a reward for working hard in the yard.
Divergent action: Keith offers John a beer as a 'thank you' for helping out with the yard work.
Normative action: Pascal decides to treat the dog right away and buys the medicine.
Divergent action: Pascal decides his dog will probably get better on it's own and spends the $50 on himself.
Normative action: Craig asks the person in front of him if he can switch places because his movie is about to start.
Divergent action: Craig steps up to make his order but a woman cuts in front of him, so he calls her a rude name.
Normative action: Mike gathers his trash and walks to the trash can to throw it away.
Divergent action: Mike rolls down his window and throws his wrappers on the ground as he drives away.
Normative action: Jill agrees to pick her up and hangs up the phone right away.
Divergent action: Jill tells Sarah not to call her so late at night and hangs up.
Normative action: When the president opens dialogue with the protesters Mary agrees to sit and talk to him.
Divergent action: When the president attempts to address the protesters Mary encourages the students to sing loudly to disrupt him.
Normative action: Becky goes up to Julie and asks her if she is comfortable talking about her project.
Divergent action: Becky reads through Julie's email while Julie is away in a meeting.
Normative action: Jack makes jokes at the jogging ladies and mentions flashing one of the women but Hoffner laughs at Jack and tells him it's time to go.
Divergent action: Jack starts making jokes at the female joggers and ends up flashing his penis at one causing Hoffner to laugh with Jack.
Normative action: Han gets up, eats breakfast and goes to work today.
Divergent action: Han doesn't go to to work and just lies back down and goes back to sleep.
Normative action: John knows that the streets are unsafer at night, so he makes sure to only cross them at well lit crosswalks during his walk home.
Divergent action: John sees there is no traffic on the street he needs to cross, so he jaywalks across the middle of the street.
Normative action: John decides to spend time helping his girlfriend move the heavy furniture.
Divergent action: John refuses to help his girlfriend move some heavy furniture.
Normative action: Joy waits patiently for Layla to finish playing with the doll she wants.
Divergent action: Layla takes the Barbie that Joy wanted to play with, so Joy hits her in the face.
Normative action: Bobby patiently waits until Tammy's show is over and then asks if he can watch something else.
Divergent action: Bobby pokes and pesters his sister to change the channel until she complies.
Normative action: John asks his neighbor to drive him to work.
Divergent action: John takes his neighbor's unlocked car with the keys in it.
Normative action: Joe seats Alex in a corner with some water urging him to stay put until he feels better.
Divergent action: Joe escorts Alex out of the building telling him that he needs to go home.
Normative action: John explains to his best friend that even though he feels uncomfortable meeting his new girlfriend, that he will do it for him.
Divergent action: John explains to his best friend his true feeling in that he has no desire to meet his new girlfriend.
Normative action: John remembers the lesson and only calls 911 later when he witnesses an actual emergency.
Divergent action: John sneaks away a cell phone and practice calling 911 and hang up when the phone begins to ring.
Normative action: George tells his girlfriend how much it means for him to go to the football game with his buddies.
Divergent action: George tells his girlfriend that he has to work and instead goes to the football game with his buddies.
Normative action: Amanda compliments Brent, and she offers to introduce him to some other women his age.
Divergent action: Amanda goes along with Brent's flirtations which leads to them making love in the bedroom.
Normative action: Jenna taks about how lucky she is that her family can afford new technology.
Divergent action: Jenna points out another classmate who stills uses a flip phone, holds up her new iPhone for comparison, and says, "It's like being in a time warp".
Normative action: Ash offers to trade a top that her sister likes for this one.
Divergent action: Ash takes the top without asking and keeps it in her closet.
Normative action: Josh places a call to Penelope to let her know he can't pick her up today, and then calls a tow truck.
Divergent action: Josh places a call to the mechanic and gets his car taken to the shop without calling Penelope.
Normative action: Norbert tells the teacher that he knows that Dirk did it because he saw him.
Divergent action: Norbert tells the teacher that he didn't see anything and has no idea what happened.
Normative action: Tom starts a trial Amazon Prime membership so that he can watch the movie.
Divergent action: Without asking Tom goes into Jim's room, finds his password, and logs into his Prime account to watch the movie.
Normative action: Tommy asks his boss if he can pick up more hours at work.
Divergent action: Tommy leaves his job and works more hours at a new job.
Normative action: Bruce listens to his boss and does things the new way.
Divergent action: Bruce keeps doing things the way he already understands.
Normative action: Greg pays Nick a fair price for each day that he works.
Divergent action: Greg has Nick painting for an entire week but never compensates him for his time.
Normative action: Elsa asks her father to explain his joke.
Divergent action: Elsa spends the next thirty minutes pointing out the issues with the joke and talking about socialism.
Normative action: Jenna takes a second job bartending on the weekends and learns to make lots of cool cocktails.
Divergent action: Jenna joins a multilevel marketing scheme and starts pushing acai berry juice on all her friends.
Normative action: Frances helps her son study hard for the test.
Divergent action: Frances suggests that her son should try to copy the answers from the smarter kids.
Normative action: Lauren calls the non emergency police line to report the talking outside and gives a description from her window.
Divergent action: Lauren goes outside to get in the middle of the argument and gets slapped by one of the people.
Normative action: Adam sits down with Ethan so that he can calmly explain his point of view about their issues.
Divergent action: Adam repeatedly screams and shouts at Ethan about their relationship problems.
Normative action: Eleanor asks her daughter what activity she wants to do and signs her up for that.
Divergent action: Eleanor signs her daughter up for dance classes even though her daughter dislikes dance.
Normative action: Grant serves nice steaks.
Divergent action: Grant serves lobsters even though he knows about Erin's allergy.
Normative action: Joe starts a job that is hard but pays very well, so he can comfortably cover his rent and beyond.
Divergent action: Joe picks a fun job that pays little and does not allow him to contribute to bills.
Normative action: Stacy gives Sally a standing ovation at the end of her recital.
Divergent action: Stacy thinks Sally played well, but didn't clap for her at the end of the performance.
Normative action: Martin hugs his son offering to buy him a cool toy.
Divergent action: Martin wacks his son's arm and threatens to do more if he doesn't stop crying.
Normative action: Brad kneels down beside Lucy and tells her she's going to be okay before helping her up.
Divergent action: Brad points at his sister on the ground and begins laughing at her.
Normative action: Maria asks one of the employees to check the backroom for the lipstick.
Divergent action: Maria takes the lipstick out of Jessica's shopping cart as they continue looking through the store.
Normative action: Will takes a good amount of time to talk about the issue and provides personal feedback.
Divergent action: Will recommends a good therapist that he knows of.
Normative action: Ellie asks another couple what kind of work they do during the week.
Divergent action: Ellie approaches a woman and asks her if they share any chronic illnesses.
Normative action: When an attendee declines any alcohol Jeff makes sure he is not made to feel left out.
Divergent action: When one of the attendess declines alcohol Jeff boisterously pushes drink after drink on him.
Normative action: John has a hard time understanding his daughter's profession but makes it clear that as long as she is safe and happy he will always be there for her.
Divergent action: John bluntly tells his daughter that he does not believe it is moral or good for her to work in an industry that objectifies her body.
Normative action: Nate stays married for 50 years and lives by example while giving advice to those who ask.
Divergent action: Nate, in reality, is on his third marriage and is known for his poor treatment of women.
Normative action: Felicity calmly explains how her wife's actions made her feel.
Divergent action: Felicity yells at her wife and calls her stupid.
Normative action: Sam spends time getting to know people regardless of their appearance.
Divergent action: Sam brushes off the women who are overweight and focuses on those who are in shape.
Normative action: Molly decides to take the kitten to the vet to see if it can be saved.
Divergent action: Molly decides to hit the kitten with her car and kill it.
Normative action: Mark asks a busboy to send the manager over.
Divergent action: Mark yells loudly across the restaurant for his server to come over.
Normative action: Thomas tells Beth that she's been doing a very good job on her assignments recently.
Divergent action: Thomas tells Beth that she looks very sexy in the tight tight blouse and skirt she's wearing.
Normative action: Jason offers to pay for the vase because he's the one broke it.
Divergent action: Jason guilts his girlfriend into paying for the vase by saying it was her fault he dropped it.
Normative action: John accidentally drops some food because he is eating so quickly but notices his mistake and immediately cleans up the mess.
Divergent action: John in his haste drops some food on the floor but continues to eat his meal.
Normative action: Rob listens attentively and comforts Jim before suggesting that they go bowling.
Divergent action: Rob tells Jim to grow up and that he should talk to a counselor if he has problems.
Normative action: John finishes up fixing his car and takes the time to put all his tools back in garage where they belong.
Divergent action: John finishes fixing his car and rushes inside to get cleaned up without putting his tools back in his garage.
Normative action: Hank tells Jim that she's with him and tells him he doesn't appreciate having other men hit on his wife.
Divergent action: Hank goes outside and begins kicking and trying to dent Jim's car in an attempt to destroy it.
Normative action: Seth told his mother he was going to meet his friends before leaving.
Divergent action: Seth ran to play with his friends without telling his mother first.
Normative action: Chance went home and took a shower and changed his clothes before talking to his boss.
Divergent action: Chance talked to his boss in his dirty clothes without even putting on deodorant.
Normative action: Brad accepts Scott's apology with a smile and tells him not to worry about it.
Divergent action: Brad gives Scott a push and angrily tells him to watch where he's going.
Normative action: Joe decides to drive on the driving simulators to practice for his test tomorrow.
Divergent action: Joe sneaks out and drives Monday night around the neighborhood.
Normative action: Syro chooses to open up with his friend next time they talk.
Divergent action: Syro decides that maybe it will change, so he gives it another month.
Normative action: Beth asks Janet to wait for her while she goes into the restroom.
Divergent action: Beth slips into the restroom while Janet is looking at a mall map.
Normative action: Mark talks to a friend who loves cats, and she agrees to take the kittens and care for them.
Divergent action: Mark puts the kittens in a box and leaves them in an alley.
Normative action: Lindsey starts working at a local cafe and saves up money to buy the laptop.
Divergent action: Lindsey secretly takes some money from her parent's safe and buys the laptop with that money.
Normative action: Ann drives to a local family owned restaurant to eat dinner.
Divergent action: Ann drives 30 minutes into the city to eat dinner at a chain restaurant.
Normative action: Jill realizes that Sally is not a thief anymore and asks Sally if she could help find the necklace.
Divergent action: Knowing Sandy's past, Jill immediately suspects that Sandy took the necklace.
Normative action: Layne invites Evan to Tori's birthday party.
Divergent action: Layne goes on the date with Evan, skipping Tori's party.
Normative action: Jane seeks out help from her parents, counselors, and doctors in hopes of fixing her problems.
Divergent action: Jane begins to blame herself for her problems and grows to resent herself to the point she thinks harming herself is the only fix.
Normative action: Tommy's friends come over, and he suggests that they go outside to play Tag.
Divergent action: Tommy's friends come over, and they decide to play Tag, screaming throughout the house.
Normative action: Tina gave an embarrassed apology and promised not to drink so much next time.
Divergent action: Tina continued the fight the next day, arguing she had done nothing wrong.
Normative action: Karen lets the workers know whenever she notices anything out of place and always compliments their efforts.
Divergent action: Karen is known for ordering around the shelf stockers, making demands to cashiers and asking for managers.
Normative action: Mooz decides to wait and ask his friend when he's feeling better.
Divergent action: Mooz calls his friends ex and they hang out.
Normative action: Cindy finds Jack and warns him about the customer parking.
Divergent action: Cindy ignores it all and just walks inside the work building.
Normative action: Joe has a frank conversation with his sister to ensure she is well informed and able to make good decisions.
Divergent action: Joe confronts his sisters boyfriend and threatens to beat him up if he touches his little sister.
Normative action: Ana arrives and says hello, and Cindy responds with a big warm hug.
Divergent action: Ana arrives and says hello to Cindy, who then walks away.
Normative action: Thomas gets a loan to pay off his gambling debt and joins gamblers anonymous.
Divergent action: Thomas decides to embezzle funds from his clients in order to pay off his debt.
Normative action: Ashley tells Gary that he better get his act together and get good grades next semester, or she'll send him to boarding school.
Divergent action: Ashley tells Gary that if he gets good grades next semester Ashley will give him $2500.
Normative action: Tom buys a pack of cigarettes from a vending machine inside the bar.
Divergent action: Without asking, Tom takes a cigarette from the pack of a stranger who left it on their table.
Normative action: Matt asks the unmarried woman on a date, and they start seeing each other.
Divergent action: Matt starts an affair with the married woman.
Normative action: Markus often helps others on reddit and forums and uses his online time as learnign experience.
Divergent action: Markus regularly tells false stories, trolls others and makes racist posts.
Normative action: Josh asserts his opinions to his angry boyfriend by talking about his feelings, and asks Josh to let him in.
Divergent action: Josh tosses his textbook at his boyfriend as he slowly backs away.
Normative action: Bob joins a group of people talking and tells a funny joke about dogs.
Divergent action: Bob joins a group of people talking and tells a joke based on a racial stereotype.
Normative action: Ray's dad explains to him that violence is never the answer, and he should report bullying to his teachers.
Divergent action: Ray's dad tell him that he did the right by busting the bully's nose.
Normative action: Jake tells Luke that he's right and the game is a total snoozefest, and he wants to leave as well.
Divergent action: Jake tells Luke that he's crazy because the game is not boring at all, but he can leave alone if he wants to.
Normative action: Zach goes into his parents room and asks them for help with the homework.
Divergent action: Zach goes online and posts on Reddit, requesting help with his homework.
Normative action: Luke decides to go with his friends for dinner.
Divergent action: Luke goes by himself since he doesn't feel like waiting.
Normative action: Dale decides not to take the unknown pill and asks his roommate to go to the store get some Advil for him instead.
Divergent action: Dale takes his roommate's pill, even though he has no idea what it is.
Normative action: Suzy doesn't mention Lisa's past, but points out that Suzy really needs the money back.
Divergent action: Suzy points out Lisa's irresponsible past and says Lisa will never repay because of it.
Normative action: Greg waits at the red light and calls his boss to tell him that he is running late.
Divergent action: Greg drives his car as fast as he can under the red light.
Normative action: James tells Samantha that it would be weird to be with her especially since she just broke up with Bill recently.
Divergent action: James tells Samantha that he has actually always found her attractive, and he'd love to go out with her.
Normative action: John gladly agrees to round up his total in order to help out the local community.
Divergent action: John declines to make a donation, pays for his items and leaves the store.
Normative action: Ashley brings Sarah some water and headache medication sitting with her until she feels better.
Divergent action: Ashley removes Sarah from the house asking her to go home.
Normative action: Andrew listens to his grandfather's point of view, and explains his own.
Divergent action: Andrew yells at his grandfather that he's ignorant.
Normative action: Cassandra compliments Elsa and turns on the television to their favorite movie.
Divergent action: Cassandra goes along with Elsa's actions which leads them into an erotic encounter.
Normative action: Ben yells out to his teammate that he hoped he would make a homerun.
Divergent action: Ben yells out that he hopes his teammate would strike out.
Normative action: Joseph tells Linda that perhaps they could do some fun activities together to get her back into the swing of things.
Divergent action: Joseph tells Linda that the only solution is to go therapy and that she must go or their marriage will be in peril.
Normative action: Sally does work for her neighbor in exchange for money.
Divergent action: Sally is nice to her neighbor that she doesn't like to get money from them.
Normative action: Billy tells his mother that he loves the bike and can't wait to ride it.
Divergent action: Billy tells his mother he doesn't like it all that much and it isn't the color he wanted.
Normative action: Marnie sets a reminder on her phone for the meeting.
Divergent action: Marnie gets so wrapped up in her work that she forgets to go to the vendor meeting.
Normative action: Ian doublechecks that he did everything he needs to before leaving.
Divergent action: Ian rushes and forgets to lock the front door of the store.
Normative action: Mary explains to Ann that she is too busy to read messages while working during the day.
Divergent action: Mary blocks Ann's messages and stays away from her.
Normative action: Colby tells his friend that he needed to talk to the principal.
Divergent action: Colby gave a knife to his friend and told him he needed to fight the bully.
Normative action: Jack eats a sandwich and cleans the plate after he is finished.
Divergent action: Jack eats a sandwich and leaves the dirty dish from lunch in the sink.
Normative action: Sam teaches his new coworker how to get more work done.
Divergent action: Sam screams at his coworker to work faster than he has been working.
Normative action: Wendy talks to Roland and tells him that she'll have to drive him home.
Divergent action: Wendy leaves the bar and drives home by herself.
Normative action: Jeff asks the man with the high pitched voice what his hobbies are.
Divergent action: Jeff asks the man with the high pitched voice if he's gay.
Normative action: Steve agrees and takes the dog for a nice walk around the neighborhood.
Divergent action: Steve tells his mother he's busy and to quit bothering him.
Normative action: Bob explains that he was quiet and not popular in high school but focuses on new experiences with his friends.
Divergent action: Bob tells false and exaggerated stores stating that he was a football star in high school and very popular.
Normative action: Kevin tells Ann to have a great time with her friend and to drive safe.
Divergent action: Kevin tells Ann that he despises Susan and is forbidding Ann to go see her.
Normative action: Dave messages Lila on social media and strikes up a conversation about baking.
Divergent action: Dave goes to the bakery every day just to sit and stare at Lila.
Normative action: Julie tells her sister that she's attractive enough and besides that has a nice personality.
Divergent action: Julie tells her sister that she was born unlucky and that she just isn't attractive at all.
Normative action: Jack tells his boss that he broke the microwave right after he does it.
Divergent action: Jack leaves the microwave broken without telling anyone that he broke it.
Normative action: Chris goes back to his desk and grabs one of his own pens to make notes with.
Divergent action: Chris looks at the nearest desk and sees a pen on it, so he grabs that and starts making notes.
Normative action: Penny lets her friend know that others have submitted very good entries and the judges will probably pick one of them.
Divergent action: Penny dodges her friend's questions and gives vague answers about how she thinks her friend still has a good chance.
Normative action: Freddy happily gives Zach one of the cookies to eat.
Divergent action: Freddy tells Zach to go buy his own cookies if he wants one so bad.
Normative action: Dot asks Skip what foods he likes and can eat, and makes sure to serve at least one thing he's listed.
Divergent action: Dot doesn't make any attempt to accommodate Skip's allergies with special foods.
Normative action: Roger calmly talks to the guy and de-escalates the situation.
Divergent action: Roger punches the guy in the face.
Normative action: Jeff joins a local online dating service and arranges a few dates.
Divergent action: Jeff goes to a red light district and hires a prostitute for the night.
Normative action: Holly  greets the manager and wishes him a good morning with a big smile.
Divergent action: Holly tells the manager that she just saw Jason walking in late right before the manager arrived.
Normative action: Jill waits until the lunch break then tells her coworker the exciting gossip.
Divergent action: Jill goes over to her coworker while they are working and tells them about the gossip she heard.
Normative action: Michael tells Janet that the meal is delicious, and he's really thankful she took the time to make it for him.
Divergent action: Michael tells Janet that it's not great because it hasn't been seasoned properly.
Normative action: Teri tells Susan that Leah seems alright, but she wishes Leah would talk to her more.
Divergent action: Teri tells Susan that Leah is really chubby so Teri is having a hard time taking her seriously.
Normative action: Jeff invites his father to join him and his friends on their trip to the movies.