CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Divergent action: Tom tells Kerry to pop a bunch of pills and forget his number.
Normative action: Randy engages with Jennifer and asks about her interests, history, likes and dislikes.
Divergent action: Randy lets Jennifer know that she has the exact type of boobs and butt that he looks for in a woman.
Normative action: Don listens to Sam and voices his disagreements when it's his turn to speak.
Divergent action: Don begins yelling over Sam because he disagrees with his position.
Normative action: Jerry decides to clean every room in the house including the kitchen.
Divergent action: Jerry decides to clean the most dirty rooms of the house, excluding the kitching.
Normative action: Rick says to Hank "you look amazing today I hope you have a great day!".
Divergent action: Rick says to Hank "Are you sure you're disabled? You don't look disabled, you look great!".
Normative action: Ashley complements Mallory on her new bike and asks if she can take a ride on it.
Divergent action: After Ashley goes back into her house, Mallory goes into the garage and takes the bike for a ride.
Normative action: Mike gives the homeless man fifty dollars from his wallet.
Divergent action: Mike starts kicking them man and shoves him until he moves off the street.
Normative action: Felicity calls her boss to tell him she won't be in because she's sick and asks if someone can finish her report.
Divergent action: Felicity goes to work sick to finish working on her report.
Normative action: Blake turns on the television to Mitch's favorite tv show and asks him information about the characters.
Divergent action: Blake returns Mitch's advances allowing Mitch to kiss him.
Normative action: Bobby high fives Joseph before returning to studying as before.
Divergent action: Bobby ignores Joseph to keep studying and get his homework done early.
Normative action: Coy eats some of his chips and offers to share some with his father.
Divergent action: Coy eats some of his chips and refuses to share any with his father.
Normative action: Gordon grabs the wrench and brings it right over to Ken.
Divergent action: Gordon decides to keep it for a few more days because he might need it.
Normative action: Tim records the hockey game on his DVR and drives Susan to her exam like he said he would.
Divergent action: Tim buys a ticket and goes to the hockey game, leaving Susan to get to her exam on her own.
Normative action: Ed pulls over in order to help the man with their car.
Divergent action: Ed opens his window and tells the man to call 9-1-1.
Normative action: Ace notifies a train official about the smoking man.
Divergent action: Ace decides not to say anything and lets the man smoke.
Normative action: Carter grabs the other side of the box and helps him move it into the building.
Divergent action: Carter pushes the man forward to help him make the delivery faster.
Normative action: Henry tells the couple that he can hear them and that this is not really a conversation for a public place.
Divergent action: Henry tells the couple that they're crazy for staying together and tells Mary in particular to leave Don.
Normative action: Jane helps Amanda with several recommendations for restaurants that day.
Divergent action: Jane doesn't recommend any places because she wants to keep them to herself.
Normative action: Mark asks other friends to join him and George for a house painting party.
Divergent action: Mark cancels his plans with George and goes to the shore for the weekend.
Normative action: Paulie joins some after school clubs that he is interested in.
Divergent action: Paulie tells everyone he is an orphan because he thinks it will make him memorable and sympathetic.
Normative action: Lois takes some extra hours at work, so she can get more money to buy the watch.
Divergent action: Lois breaks into the jewelry store after hours and takes the watch.
Normative action: Isaac accepts Amy's invitation and takes his savings with him to help pay for his way and some gifts.
Divergent action: Isaac accepts Amy's invitation but doesn't take any funds with him.
Normative action: Barry decides to talk to his son about the benefits of going to soccer practice, and his son enters the car.
Divergent action: Barry physically forces his son in the car to go to soccer practice.
Normative action: Jim realizes he is not in a good condition to drive and takes a cab home.
Divergent action: Jim gets in his car and drives home, despite his condition, which causes him to drive extremely unsafely.
Normative action: Mike tells Casey that he's doing great, and he can get a hit, that Mike believes in him.
Divergent action: Mike tells Casey that he stinks, and he'll never get a hit because he's a tiny little loser.
Normative action: Jo invites everyone who works with her thinking the more the merrier.
Divergent action: Jo only invites to her favorite workers thinking they deserve a reward.
Normative action: Louise chooses another lovely dress to wear to the party.
Divergent action: Louise decides to wear her favorite dress even though it's pretty dirty.
Normative action: Kit tells Leo that his girlfriend is in town, and he wants to spend time with her that weekend.
Divergent action: Kit goes on the trip with Leo, but ends up spending a lot of time on the phone with his girlfriend.
Normative action: Mike leaves the bar with a single woman that he meets there.
Divergent action: Mike leaves the bar with a woman who told him that she was married.
Normative action: Trevor thanks his friend for his assistance and takes their hand to get up.
Divergent action: Trevor slaps his friend's hand away and tells them to mind their own business.
Normative action: Danny tells his family to be quiet because he is getting a headache.
Divergent action: Danny makes all of his family get out the car to drive home alone.
Normative action: Katy sits down with her daughter and explains that her makeup is expensive.
Divergent action: Katy starts yelling at her daughter not to ever touch her things again.
Normative action: Ken goes to visit Monique and talks to her about how she's feeling.
Divergent action: Ken goes to see a male friend and spends the day watching sports.
Normative action: Kanye stands up and begins to clap loudly, whistling and cheering for Taylor's win.
Divergent action: Kanye runs up on stage and grabs the microphone saying that someone else should have won.
Normative action: Bently tells his friend that he'll treat him to some margaritas after he finishes studying.
Divergent action: Bently drinks the beer offered to him.
Normative action: Chuck begins a class to obtain the needed certification and notes it on his application.
Divergent action: Chuck asserts that he possesses the required certification even though he actually does not.
Normative action: Casey grabs her cell phone and calls the police loud enough so Doug can hear her doing so.
Divergent action: Casey starts to run away, running as fast as she can into a pretty empty nearby park.
Normative action: Tia uses the correct forks during the dinner and makes sure she says please and thank you.
Divergent action: Tia orders a soda and slurps it very loudly during the meal.
Normative action: Ernest tells his wife that his son wants to connect and asks what she would be comfortable with.
Divergent action: Ernest does not attempt to respond to his son's requests to meet and does not tell his wife.
Normative action: Elisa hires a maid to clean her house and asks Alice to supervise the maid.
Divergent action: Elisa asks Alice to spend time cleaning her house because it can alleviate her depression.
Normative action: Henry admits his mistake and agrees to improve while at the same time searching for a new job for a change.
Divergent action: Henry resigns from his job immediately after being blamed for a work mistake by his supervisor.
Normative action: Eric tells Bryan that he can sleep in the guest room until he gets back on his feet.
Divergent action: Eric tells Bryan that he doesn't have enough room to accommodate him.
Normative action: Peter throws away the powder and talks to Tammy about sex, she says yes after they talk through a few things.
Divergent action: Peter makes Tammy a drink with powder in it , she becomes  affectionate and tell's Peter she wants him.
Normative action: Bianca invites her friends over for a study session.
Divergent action: Bianca hangs out with her friends all night.
Normative action: Banjo buys Angela a new doll at the toy store.
Divergent action: Banjo tells his Angela that they should avoid celebrating until her grade improves to an A.
Normative action: Beth plays games with the kids and cooks them a nice dinner.
Divergent action: Beth locks the kids in their rooms and doesn't give them any supper.
Normative action: Tim waits until class is over and discretely informs Bill about the toilet paper on his shoe.
Divergent action: Tim tells Bill that there is toilet paper stuck to his shoe in front of the whole class.
Normative action: Tori asks her kids to pause the game while she runs inside and watches them from the window as she takes her call.
Divergent action: Leaving her kids to play, Tori runs inside to answer the phone.
Normative action: Ryan asks his friends to keep the noise level down and respect his neighbors.
Divergent action: Ryan turns up the volume on his surround sound speakers and dances the night away with friends.
Normative action: Jim asks his friend if they saw anybody else around his wallet because some money is missing.
Divergent action: Jim confronts his friend and says that they took the money from his wallet.
Normative action: Joanna rents a bar for a huge birthday party inviting all of her friends.
Divergent action: Joanna spends the evening drinking wine while watching her favorite movie.
Normative action: Keith decides to wear his gray suit and red tie and goes to work happily.
Divergent action: Keith decides to wear only half a suit and go topless, but he still puts on a tie just in case.
Normative action: Betsy shows coworker around the office and gives them her contact information.
Divergent action: Betsy tells her coworker a joke about her name.
Normative action: Tanya asks her boss if she can work a little later that night.
Divergent action: Tanya takes some money out of the register and puts it in her pocket.
Normative action: Sally tells her dad that they're not misguided and that he can't understand them if he's not black.
Divergent action: Sally stands up and shouts at her dad that he's a racist idiot and that she can't be around him anymore and leaves.
Normative action: Sal tells Carmine that he looks great today and that he should come to the office with that look more often.
Divergent action: Sal tells Carmine that he looks OK but definitely will never look good as Sal as he's the best looking person ever.
Normative action: Paul invites the caller into a small online chatroom to discuss things with Richard.
Divergent action: Paul answers the phone talking in a raised voice to Richard.
Normative action: John invites Ted to go see the movie together the following Saturday.
Divergent action: John goes to see the movie by himself the following Saturday.
Normative action: James personally helps the female student find what she is looking for and strikes up a friendship.
Divergent action: James directs the female student to the front office to get help.
Normative action: Mr. Tucket decides to rent the cabins and shelters each would have a person working year round for rent.
Divergent action: Mr. Tucket decides to buy slaves they would have to stay and work with no pay.
Normative action: Christine invites her boyfriend to Judy's wedding where they can dance and have dinner for Valentine's day.
Divergent action: Christine decides to have a romantic night out with her boyfriend, skipping Judy's wedding entirely.
Normative action: Brad waits until their lunch break and then asks Josh about his vacation.
Divergent action: Brad asks Josh about his recent vacation and spends 20 minutes chatting with him about it in the middle of the office.
Normative action: Charles tells his mother that she can have whatever meager savings he has, it's all hers.
Divergent action: Charles tells his mother that he cannot spare any money at the moment since he only has so little himself.
Normative action: Maggie supports her sons writing but tells him it's important to do better at school, which helps him get his grades higher.
Divergent action: Maggie demands that her son stop writing stories and get his grades higher, or he will be punished, which leads to her son getting better marks.
Normative action: Sally talks to her friend about topics of mutual interest but doesn't bring up the text.
Divergent action: Sally tells her friend what her husband wrote to her in the private text message.
Normative action: Robert tells Nathan he needs some time to himself, so he can continue to be a supportive friends.
Divergent action: Robert blocks Nathan's number for a few days, so he doesn't have to deal with Nathan.
Normative action: Dean allows Rory to vent before comforting her and asking if she'd like to help out with the bike.
Divergent action: Dean lets Rory's words go in one ear and out the other.
Normative action: Mrs. Goldstein tells Bobby that if he works hard at it, he can acheive anything in life.
Divergent action: Mrs. Goldstein tells Bobby that being a comedian in unrealistic, and he should reconsider.
Normative action: Bill helps his neighbors bring the bags into their house before going into his own home.
Divergent action: Bill avoids looking at his neighbors and enters into his own home.
Normative action: Linda directly asks her husband what he was texting about.
Divergent action: Linda looks at her husband's phone at night while he is sleeping.
Normative action: Nicky laughs and says that the cardinals look amazing and that he's awed by the bright red outfits.
Divergent action: Nicky points at the cardinals and laughs yelling about how they look ridiculous with their ancient outfits.
Normative action: Shanna messages Kayleigh to compliment her dress, mentioning that they have the same style.
Divergent action: Shanna messages Kayleigh telling her she'll never be able to style the dress the way she can, and proceeds to taunt her for the rest of the week.
Normative action: Willow asks her friend to help her out with her mother's yard.
Divergent action: Willow spends the evening shopping for new clothes.
Normative action: Teddy starts talking about how much he loves cooking and exchanges healthy recipes with the overweight girl.
Divergent action: Teddy starts talking about how he stays fit and directly tells the girl how great it feels to have good self control.
Normative action: Paul turns down the camping invitation and spends Valentine's day with his girlfriend instead.
Divergent action: Paul decides to go on the camping trip and leaves his girlfriend alone on Valentine's day.
Normative action: Vlad tells Yona he's going to the casino with some friends and that he'll be back later.
Divergent action: Vlad tells Yona that he's going to a baseball game with some friends and that he'll be back later.
Normative action: John tells Kim that it will be really difficult, but he believes in Kim and if he can help somehow he will.
Divergent action: John tells Kim that he's being ridiculous and that he would never make it so it'll just be a huge waste of time.
Normative action: Matt approaches the female coworker he is interested in gets to know her personality before making a joke tailored to how he perceived her to be.
Divergent action: Matt makes a crude joke in front of the entire group that he thinks everyone will find funny.
Normative action: Lenny bases his recruiting on player's skills.
Divergent action: Lenny says a recruit won't be brought on because of their hair style.
Normative action: Kendrick tells his son that it's really not the right thing to do to be getting into fights and asks him to explain what happened.
Divergent action: Kendrick grabs his son by the throat and squeezes as hard as he can while reminding him that it's wrong to fight.
Normative action: Dave tells his female cousin she looks like she is doing well in life and asks what her hobbies are.
Divergent action: Dave tells his female cousin that he would be okay with hooking up with her.
Normative action: Manuel gives her a big hug, and shares some of his favorite memories of her cat.
Divergent action: Manuel tells her not to worry, and that he will buy her a new cat.
Normative action: Kevin waits until the scientist is done with the talk to ask his question at the Q&A section.
Divergent action: Kevin asks the question in the middle of the scientist's talk while the scientist is speaking.
Normative action: Biff asks the cashier about the missing money.
Divergent action: Biff runs up to the cashier and says "way to short change me, butthead!".
Normative action: Theo has easygoing, nice conversations with the girl, and they naturally become friends.
Divergent action: Theo starts asking questions about the girl to other students, and follows her home to know where she lives.
Normative action: Remy creates a reward system for students in the course who are especially quiet and attentive.
Divergent action: Remy whistles loudly and tells the children he will cancel the class entirely if they don't listen to him.
Normative action: Joan talks with her employees and learns who they all are.
Divergent action: Joan kept calling her "nanny" rather than learning her name.
Normative action: Jade asks Noor if he'd rather sit alone for some time, and lets him decide what feels best.
Divergent action: Jade offers to take Noor out on the town to party and forget his sadness.
Normative action: Jill tells her grandparents that she studies a lot and raises her hand to answer questions.
Divergent action: Jill tells her grandparents that she skips classes and sleeps in class.
Normative action: Sam greets her and compliments on the way she has done her hair.
Divergent action: Sam doesn't acknowledge the change in appearance and simply says hello to her.
Normative action: Ryan breaks up with his current girlfriend before dating the new girl.
Divergent action: Ryan starts going out with the new girl while he's still in a relationship.
Normative action: Casey asks Tom open ended questions about how he has been doing and actively listens at his responses.
Divergent action: Casey talks without a break and makes it challenging for Tom to get a word in.
Normative action: Harry pays his part of the rent and saves up one more month for the car.
Divergent action: Harry uses his share of the rent money to buy a car.
Normative action: Earl thinks of something new he can try with his wife in the bedroom.
Divergent action: Earl begins to engage with a new woman physically outside his marriage.
Normative action: Terry talks with his wife about what to buy, and they decide on a truck.
Divergent action: Terry buys a truck without consulting with his wife.
Normative action: Terra quickly shoots her friend a text back saying she will get back to her after work.
Divergent action: Terra ignores her friend's messages and continues working on the assignment.
Normative action: Brad calls the police to make a report about the incident.
Divergent action: Brad goes home after the attack too embarrassed to tell anyone about the incident.
Normative action: Mark lets his friend borrow his car for the day.
Divergent action: Mark tells his friend to order an Uber instead of taking his car.
Normative action: Jonny tells his friends to start the movie without him and save him a seat.
Divergent action: Jonny tells his friends to wait even though he is significantly late.
Normative action: Stacey decides to go to the cafeteria to see if she can get something for lunch.
Divergent action: Stacey looks in the fridge in the break room and takes a coworker's sandwich to eat.
Normative action: Bradley asks Anna if there is anything wrong and explains his feelings to her.
Divergent action: Bradley checks Anna's messages on her phone and social media while she's out of the room.
Normative action: Claire asks to meet her daughter's new friend's parents, so they can all feel more comfortable with each other.
Divergent action: Claire tells her daughter she is not allowed to play with her new friend anymore because of her skin color.
Normative action: Mark decides to call a cab instead of trying to drive home.
Divergent action: Mark decides to drive himself home, because he's only had a few of beers and doesn't feel drunk.
Normative action: Chris says the low grades can be improved and wants to help his child study.
Divergent action: Chris says that the low grades on the card are what the child can achieve at best.
Normative action: Susan asks Rae if she thinks a tutor could be helpful.
Divergent action: Susan takes Rae's cell phone away and tells her she can have it back when she gets better grades.
Normative action: James plans an hour a day to play the game to get the achievements over time.
Divergent action: James does nothing but play the game without going out to get the achievements.
Normative action: Max and his roommates hang out in their dorm room and play video games.
Divergent action: Max and his roommates go to a nearby frat party and start partying and drinking.
Normative action: Jess uses her taser on the robber.
Divergent action: Jess runs away while the elderly woman gets beaten and robbed.
Normative action: Bill offers to let bygones be bygones and stop arguing with Stacy.
Divergent action: Bill loudly tells Stacy that he wishes she were dead.
Normative action: Sally decides to invite Megan and stay by her side until Megan feels comfortable.
Divergent action: Sally decides that Megan would ruin her party and doesn't invite her.
Normative action: Jill makes sure that Bill has someone with him before he goes.
Divergent action: Jill ignores what she hears about Bill, thinking it not true.
Normative action: Sheila points out some parts of David's artwork that she thinks could use improvement and also points out the good points in his art.
Divergent action: Sheila tells David that his artwork is blase and mediocre and that he shouldn't quit his day job.
Normative action: Gerry accepts their invitation and works on his car the next day.
Divergent action: Gerry turns them down to continue working on his car.
Normative action: Chris starts a tech company that helps people learn how to code.
Divergent action: Chris became a freelance pornstar in order to make money.
Normative action: Todd asks Paul why he did that, and says he wants to fix things.
Divergent action: Todd walks up to Paul and shoves him while screaming at him.
Normative action: Steve buys a moderately priced watch from Walmart, at a nice price limit.
Divergent action: Steve goes to a street in NYC where he knows bootleggers sell counterfeits, and he buys a fake Rolex.
Normative action: Barbara tells Jim that the three of them should do more activities as family.
Divergent action: Barbara tells Jim that she doesn't want Cara living with them.
Normative action: Arnie tries to find a career that pays decently but also is interesting to Arnie.
Divergent action: Arnie chooses the decision that makes him the most money.
Normative action: Reagan calls the police immediately and talks to her neighbors that night after police arrive.
Divergent action: Since it's late, Reagan goes on to bed and talks to the neighbors about it in the morning.
Normative action: Paul tells his wife that he loves her, and they should be able to work out problems.
Divergent action: Paul tells his wife that he wants a divorce and says that's just the way he feels.
Normative action: Patty doesn't let her daughter go to the park, but she invites her friends over, so they can watch a movie together.
Divergent action: Patty lets her daughter go to the park with her friends by themselves with no supervision.
Normative action: Ryan stands at the bar and orders his drink.
Divergent action: Ryan goes behind the bar and gets close to the bartender to tell them he wants a drink.
Normative action: Jay celebrates with his friends, then gets to work the next day on a new project.
Divergent action: Jay spends the next several months basking in his accomplishment.
Normative action: Alex hires more workers to fulfill the work needed to be done.