CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Normative action: Stacy gives the bellhop a few dollars for bringing up her bags.
Divergent action: Stacy tells the bellhop that she hopes nothing is broken in her bags.
Normative action: Hilda takes the old woman's diaper off and replaces it with a clean one.
Divergent action: Hilda takes the diaper off of the old woman and throws it in her face.
Normative action: Levi asks his girlfriend out on a date at their favorite restaurant.
Divergent action: Levi spends his free time walking around the park.
Normative action: Jonah tells Sarah that he decided he doesn't want to be a dancer.
Divergent action: Jonah tell's Sarah that he can't wait to go, and he reluctantly takes the classes.
Normative action: Anthony buys Martha a new hat, that is more politically neutral, that he knows she will love because she considered buying it herself.
Divergent action: Anthony gives Martha an ultimatum, telling her that he will not be seen in public with here, while she wears that hat.
Normative action: John buys gifts for his family, his wife and for her family as well.
Divergent action: John gets gifts for his whole family and something nice for Andrea as well, but he completely forgets about his in-laws.
Normative action: Jack tells Moonblossom they will show they around the school.
Divergent action: Jack says that Moonblossom is a name for a person that people won't want to be friends with.
Normative action: Ginny decides to have a cram study session instead of playing, then takes the test.
Divergent action: Ginny decides to not go over her notes and plays outside instead, and then takes the test.
Normative action: Ginny ends her jog early and goes home to take a shower before meeting with her clients.
Divergent action: Ginny goes straight from her jog to meet the new clients even though she looks sweaty and disheveled.
Normative action: Lara has fun at the dating event and finds herself walking from table to table without even thinking about it, and she meets a lot of interested, prospective dates.
Divergent action: Lara is very popular with prospective dates, but she is ashamed of her limp and avoids walking in front of them, so she doesn't get to meet as many people.
Normative action: Katie asks Brad if he wants to go to lunch with her, and she can help him prepare for his presentation.
Divergent action: Katie tells Brad she doesn't really have time to talk about it because she is on her way to lunch.
Normative action: Joey shows his coworker how to correct their mistakes so that the both of them can work more smoothly and have more break time to enjoy.
Divergent action: At the expensive of his coworker's mistakes Joey is entertained by the coworker chuckling at every misstep.
Normative action: Kevin decides to help Danial while his favorite songs play on the stereo.
Divergent action: Kevin decides to spend the afternoon playing Call of Duty.
Normative action: Phil says the bill is not his and offers to help find the person it belongs to.
Divergent action: Phil thanks the customer for finding his lost money and pockets it.
Normative action: John confides his problem to Mindy and says he'll stop and goes to AA meetings.
Divergent action: John keeps his gambling problem a secret from Mindy until all their money is gone.
Normative action: Gary asks Ted to loan him some money and that he promises he'll repay with interest.
Divergent action: Gary threatens Ted and tells him if he doesn't pay Gary an allowance Gary will beat on him regularly.
Normative action: Bill's boss asks about a mistake Bill made during the last year and Bill uses the opportunity to explain what he learned from making that mistake to his boss.
Divergent action: Bill's boss asks Bill about a mistake he made and as to look better, Bill blamed others for the event.
Normative action: Reba swaps half of her sandwich with Jack and finds his sandwich surprisingly good.
Divergent action: Reba refuses to swap with Jack because she does not think his sandwich will be very good.
Normative action: Bill tells Bob that tomorrow he'll scare off the bully for him.
Divergent action: Bill tells Bob that he needs to learn to stand up for himself and that Bill can't fight all Bob's battles.
Normative action: Blair answers his phone and talks to the collection agent about making a payment arrangement.
Divergent action: Blair looks at his phone and hits a button that silences the ringer before throwing the phone on the couch.
Normative action: Joel wants to get paid more, so he decides to practice more.
Divergent action: Joel decides that he's good enough at hitting and never practices.
Normative action: Clarissa waits patiently for the nearest light on the main road to change, so she can find a gap to pull out into.
Divergent action: Clarissa pulls her car out into the busy road without regard for how close traffic is.
Normative action: James tells the cashier he's been waiting the longest, and he won't take long to check out.
Divergent action: James raises his voice and throws his items at the cashier as he decries the unfairness of not being first in the new line.
Normative action: Wayne tells Garth that he's going to move out and find his own house.
Divergent action: Wayne tells Garth he's going to kill him if he doesn't get out of the house.
Normative action: Ian informs is partner that they need to have a talk, and they both know that they will be discussing splitting up.
Divergent action: Ian lacks the courage to communicate which caused the problems to begin with, so he sends a text about to his partner informing them the relationship is over.
Normative action: Warren introduces himself to the woman and asks her for her name.
Divergent action: Warren follows the woman in his car when she leaves the coffee shop.
Normative action: Shawn applies to the jobs he is qualified for and gets enough offers that he can choose the best opportunity.
Divergent action: Shawn doesn't meet the qualifications for a particular opening but says he does on his resume.
Normative action: Marcus offers to tutor the boys in exchange for them holding less parties.
Divergent action: Marcus tells the other boys that they might make better grades if they studied instead of throwing parties like silly cave me.
Normative action: Paul tells his neighbor that he'll keep his dog on his own property from now on.
Divergent action: Paul laughs at his neighbor and tells him that he doesn't have the guts to do anything about Paul's dog.
Normative action: Brian waits until morning when Barbara wakes up before asking for sex.
Divergent action: Brian has sex with Barbara while she's passed out, figuring she won't mind.
Normative action: Amber asks the person next to her in the lunch room if they have an extra dollar or two.
Divergent action: Amber finds a younger student nearby and puts her hand on his chest, pushing him towards the wall to get his money out of his pocket.
Normative action: Mark gives the woman instructions on how to find the store before going home.
Divergent action: Mark pretends he doesn't know where the store is, so he can get home faster.
Normative action: Antonio tells his parents he forgives them for the past hurts and visits them often.
Divergent action: Antonio tells his parents he does not like them at all and will never forgive them for what they did and won't speak to them ever again.
Normative action: Ted asks his friend for a ride to work until he gets the tag renewed.
Divergent action: Ted drives his car with the expired tags to his job anyway.
Normative action: Jacob tells his mom what happened  to the car and promises to work to pay for the damages.
Divergent action: Jacob tells his Mom that the car was scratched when he was in the store, but he did not know by who.
Normative action: John tells MIndy the sad news and John goes and takes a bath.
Divergent action: John raises his voice at Mindy and throws her across the room.
Normative action: Billy offers the girl a dessert treat during lunch and asks if he can sit next to her.
Divergent action: Billy sneak up behind the girl to surprise her by giving her hair a tug because he doesn't know how to talk to girls.
Normative action: Franklin asks Dick which candy he doesn't like, and asks if he can use that candy to give to trick or treaters.
Divergent action: Franklin starts grabbing candy out of DIck's candy haul and handing them out whenever someone shows up at his door.
Normative action: Jon says that he will go to the amusement park with Bert.
Divergent action: Jon says he won't go to the amusement park because it's not work related.
Normative action: Keri takes a few drinks out of the mini bar in her hotel room and gives her husband a call to see how he is.
Divergent action: Keri heads to a local bar for some drinks and meets a local man who she brings back to her hotel room.
Normative action: Lars sticks with Maria and comforts her and finds the joy in helping her and loving her.
Divergent action: Lars tells Maria it's over and looks to date other girls.
Normative action: Tammy praises the work of the clerical staff, telling them that they are having a great effect on patient care that day, and she appreciates them.
Divergent action: Tammy tells the people processing paperwork for her patients that they aren't moving fast enough and that they're going to cost someone their life.
Normative action: Randy buys a special set of china to use with Ryan when they finally pick a home and gift wraps it for him.
Divergent action: Randy signs a mortgage on a home without telling Ryan and surprises him with it after work one day.
Normative action: Jason bewilderingly points to the dent the women caused and asks if she is okay.
Divergent action: Jason grabs the woman by the arm and pulls her over to see the dent in his car.
Normative action: Bella waits for the game to begin and takes cover while carefully aiming her shots at her friends.
Divergent action: Bella opens fire on her friends hitting them all over with paintballs before the game begins and before people have their protective face masks on.
Normative action: Margo gives Billy detention and sends him out of the room, before continuing her lesson.
Divergent action: Margo keeps on with her lesson even though Billy was talking over her.
Normative action: Phil puts his winnings in good investments and donates his interest to his family.
Divergent action: Phil pretends he doesn't hear his family's requests and doesn't give a dime to them.
Normative action: Lacy tells Joan that it's good Joan buys things that make her happy.
Divergent action: Lacy tells Joan that the watch is a waste of money.
Normative action: Dani buys her sister an elaborate gift that she knows her sister will enjoy and gives it to her at the party as a congratulations.
Divergent action: Dani verbally congratulates her sister and then ignores her for the rest of the party.
Normative action: Leah takes the car to a mechanic and begins saving money from every paycheck to put towards a new car.
Divergent action: Leah calls her dad and tells him that her car is broken, and she cannot afford a new one, and she doesn't know what to do.
Normative action: Tom tells John he understands, and he'll wait for someone else to ask them.
Divergent action: Tom tells John he's a jerk and that he's asking for a reasonable favor and that John is just a bad person.
Normative action: Earl tells his mom it's not fair she keeps grounding him just because he's too stupid to get good grades.
Divergent action: Earl tells his mom that he hates living in this house and is sick of her rules, so he's running away from home.
Normative action: Nick takes the time to explain to his coworker how the error happened and shows how to do the quick fix.
Divergent action: Nick asks the coworker to move aside and quickly fixes the problem before leaving.
Normative action: Greg will get a job at his local supermarket and work his way up.
Divergent action: Greg waits outside at night and waits for someone to walk by to take money from them.
Normative action: Ryan says Will probably wouldn't be interested in anybody Ryan knew/.
Divergent action: Ryan says sure, and sets Will up with the only woman Ryan knows.
Normative action: Sam spoke to his parents when they had gathered for a family meal and asked if they needed any advice or assistance to guide their financial matters.
Divergent action: Sam went through his parents bank statements when he was visiting at their home.
Normative action: Craig tells his ex that he's sorry he did her wrong and that it was all his fault, and she should move on and not talk with him anymore.
Divergent action: Craig tells his ex that he really doesn't want to talk to her, that's why he left her and hangs up.
Normative action: Gabby asks to have a conversation with her mother and tries to explain her motivations for going out.
Divergent action: Gabby uses language she shouldn't in reference to her mother at a level her mother can clearly hear.
Normative action: Eli suggests that Jarvis hire a coach who will help him train as well as playing local games to get his name out there.
Divergent action: Eli tells Jarvis that his dream is not realistic and that he should set a more achievable goal.
Normative action: Jan agrees to head over to her friends place.
Divergent action: Jan tells her friend that she is out of town so can't meet up with her.
Normative action: Mark talks to Natalie's parents and asks for their permission to take Natalie, and they agree with a few stipulations.
Divergent action: Mark tells Natalie not to tell her parents about the trip, and that they will deal with them when they get back.
Normative action: Nick talks to his dad about why his support for Trump bothers him.
Divergent action: Nick never talks to his dad and just chooses to stay away from him.
Normative action: Jenny tells her daughter that the picture is nice and asks her daughter to tell her about it.
Divergent action: Jenny tells her daughter that the picture is sloppy and looks really bad.
Normative action: Jacob takes classes to sharpen his skills, and asks his coworkers to help him out in his new job.
Divergent action: Jacob refuses the job choosing to stay at his current position.
Normative action: Lois compliments her husband's attire and admires their fashionable outfits once they’re ready to leave the house.
Divergent action: Lois spends all of her time concentrating on how she looks because it makes her feel good and doesn't mention her husband's looks at all.
Normative action: Charles requests that a patio area of sorts be placed outside, so he can be at the reunion anxiety free.
Divergent action: Charles tells his family that he can't go to the reunion because he has a cold.
Normative action: Dave finds the exact bike that Kim wanted and takes it to the cash register to buy it.
Divergent action: Dave sees some books that he thinks would be useful for Kim's development and decides to buy them for her.
Normative action: Karen flags down her server and says she'd like to pay her check, so she can leave.
Divergent action: Karen grows impatient waiting for the server to bring her bill, so she decides to simply leave without paying.
Normative action: Dave yells at Jane that she needs to watch where she's driving and that she could have killed him.
Divergent action: Dave yells at Jane that she's insane and proceeds to call her a bunch of names and tell her he's going to beat her up.
Normative action: John decides that he wants to unwind with a nice cold beer before bed.
Divergent action: John decides to keep trying to do more review at home instead of unwinding a bit.
Normative action: Sam responds to the texts and takes care of the work matter his boss needed help with.
Divergent action: Sam ignores the texts because he is on vacation and wants to relax.
Normative action: Samantha talks with Tina and helps to make a plan for her to ask the boy out.
Divergent action: Samantha tells the boy that Tina has a crush on him.
Normative action: Ron focuses solely on their credentials to make sure he picks the best hire.
Divergent action: Ron doesn't pay much attention to their experience and decides to hire the white candidate, assuming that the black candidate won't work as hard.
Normative action: Rose offers to pay for her friend's movie ticket to pay her back.
Divergent action: Rose hopes that her friend forgets about her owing money and makes her friend pay for her own ticket.
Normative action: Arnold explains his interests to his wife and tells her not to feel any pressure to engage in the activities with him.
Divergent action: Arnold decides not to tell his wife, and starts having secret affairs with other women than he can explore his sexual interests with.
Normative action: Joe goes out to dinner with Jim but asks Jim to pick up his tab this time.
Divergent action: Joe decides to stay home instead of going out as planned.
Normative action: Joey reveals his sexual orientation to his parents while they're eating dinner.
Divergent action: Joey decides to continue keeping his sexual orientation secret, instead talking with his parents about how the workday went.
Normative action: Mark asks his wife if it would be alright if he goes on a trip next month with friends.
Divergent action: Mark goes on a weekend trip without telling his wife.
Normative action: Adam offers to help look for the wallet until they can find it.
Divergent action: Adam suggests the wallet might have gotten up and ran away.
Normative action: Garrett borrow's his roommate's car, and makes sure to fill up the tank to show his appreciation.
Divergent action: Garrett borrow's his roommate's car without permission, and leaves the gas tank almost empty.
Normative action: Jenny talks to the owner of the restaurant after the meal and suggests that hiring more waitstaff would make people more likely to want to come.
Divergent action: Jenny goes on Yelp and leaves a scathing review of the restaurant.
Normative action: John thanks the man for his work and donates five dollars to the charity.
Divergent action: John tells the man to go to hell.
Normative action: Anne goes up and talks to the teacher, pointing out that the other student is looking at their notes.
Divergent action: Anne doesn't say anything and hopes the other student does poorly despite looking at their notes.
Normative action: Mark invites his girlfriend over to watch a movie instead of going to the party.
Divergent action: Mark tells his mother he is going spend the night at a friend's house, but goes to the party.
Normative action: Ted is attentive and funny and talks simply about the things he likes, without exaggerating.
Divergent action: Ted starts telling bogus stories to the woman about how he earns a lot of money and is famous.
Normative action: Tina brings her sisters with her to the movies and talks with them.
Divergent action: Tina told her sisters she didn't want to bring them with her and talks to the cash register instead.
Normative action: Bill asks Jessica if they can try some mild BDSM to see if they both enjoy it.
Divergent action: Bill starts going to BDSM orgies without telling Jessica.
Normative action: Ben tells his employees the company was bought and helps them get positions with the new company.
Divergent action: Ben decides not to tell his employees the company was bought out, and they will all be laid off.
Normative action: Frank tells Mike that he's proud of him for being brave and asking her out and is happy she said yes.
Divergent action: Frank tells Mike that it won't go well because Mike is ugly, and that it should have been Frank who got the girl.
Normative action: James tells the black man who cut in front of him to go to the back of the line, since that would be fair to everyone.
Divergent action: James tells the black man who cut in front of him to go to the back of the line, then calls him a racist name.
Normative action: Carla explains her situation and asks April nicely for a ride.
Divergent action: Carla demands that April drive her to work and says that it is her duty as a friend.
Normative action: William gently explains to Anne that mathematically they're on a path to bankruptcy, and he doesn't want to see their future in jeopardy.
Divergent action: William curtly tells Anne that if she doesn't stop using the credit card immediately, he is going to leave her and ask for a divorce.
Normative action: Janine talks to her neighbor and asks if they would mind taking the dog across the street to go to the bathroom.
Divergent action: Janine calls the police and accuses her neighbor of committing a very serious crime, hoping that they'll be arrested and taken away.
Normative action: Jeff decides that just because disabled people are restricted in one way doesn't mean they're restricted period and vows to help them.
Divergent action: Jeff decides that since disabled people are restricted in some ways, that he thinks they should all die and doesn't want them around.
Normative action: Scott explains to his boss immediately what the bug is and requests help to make sure it is fixed in time.
Divergent action: Scott hides the fact that there is a bug from his boss and tries to fix it before anyone finds out.
Normative action: Marry asks Joseph questions about the story to learn new information.
Divergent action: Marry cuts off Joseph, and Mary starts telling Joseph about her day at work.
Normative action: Sarah calls John at work to ask if she can borrow his vehicle.
Divergent action: Sarah just takes John's car and drives to Julie's without asking.
Normative action: Julie uses some of her own personal money to buy food and shares it with people in the community that need it.
Divergent action: Julie is a food server to those in line that need food, but she loudly tells Sandra that those eating should get jobs and not be beggars.
Normative action: John thanks Kevin and tells him he didn't have to give him such a generous gift.
Divergent action: John tells Kevin that he thought Kevin would give him more than that and throws the envelope into a pile of gifts.
Normative action: John tells Mary that depression is a serious health issue that requires expert assistance and offers to help Mary find a therapist.
Divergent action: John tells Mary that depression is easily cured by "Simply cheering up" and tells her not to look so glum.
Normative action: Joe explains how it is hard work and that he wants to give people the best plans.
Divergent action: Joe brags about tricking customers into paying more for life insurance than necessary.
Normative action: Sally talks to her partner and asks if there's anything she can do to help out with the project.
Divergent action: Sally goes to the teacher and tells the teacher that she did the work that her partner actually did.
Normative action: Nicole calmly explains the reasons why she thinks she is right.
Divergent action: Nicole shouts at Mike, hoping to intimidate him by raising her voice.
Normative action: Gary talks to a local shelter to get help finding a good home for the rabbit.
Divergent action: Gary takes the rabbit a mile away from his house and drops it off in the woods.
Normative action: John asks a neighbor to take care of his mother while he's at work.
Divergent action: John tells his mother "Get well soon", leaves her a glass of water, then goes to work.
Normative action: Amy called the police when she saw the scuffle on the sidewalk.
Divergent action: Amy jumped on the man's back and started choking him while the woman ran away.
Normative action: Mike gives all his workers an equal work load to perform.
Divergent action: Karl gives his oldest workers fewer tasks to complete because he thinks they can't do the work quickly.
Normative action: Wang tells his brother he's in a hurry, and asks if they can work fast.
Divergent action: Wang leaves without telling his brother, and without doing the chores.
Normative action: Minjoo apologizes to the patrons and cooks them some new food.
Divergent action: Minjoo serves the smelly food, thinking that it won't hurt people much.
Normative action: Jack calmly waits while his wife looks through their bank account to see where the charge came from.
Divergent action: Jack punches a wall to try to scare his wife into telling him where the money went quickly.
Normative action: Kane asks his boss for time off for a vacation.
Divergent action: Kane plans the vacation and leaves without telling his boss.