CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Divergent action: Alex tells his workers they will be laid off if they do not work overtime.
Normative action: Deacon asks if he could clean the house tomorrow when he's not so stressed.
Divergent action: Deacon's girlfriend keeps asking him to clean the house, and he snaps at her.
Normative action: Jeff's bike has a flat, so he decides to wait until his roommate Ben comes home to ask if he can borrow his bike to go ride.
Divergent action: When Jeff sees that his bike has a flat he decides to take the other bike that belongs to his roommate Ben.
Normative action: Wilson takes a deep breath and then calmly lays out the reasons he thinks he is right.
Divergent action: Wilson gets angry and starts talking over his parents, interrupting them, and yelling.
Normative action: Jennifer asks all the neighbors on the street if they know who the owner is.
Divergent action: Jennifer takes the dog home immediately without checking to see if he belongs to anyone.
Normative action: Jonathan buys a very inexpensive vehicle.
Divergent action: Jonathan buys a brand new luxury class vehicle spending every penny of his savings.
Normative action: Bryan meets someone at the bar and starts a conversation, finding that they have lots of things in common, and they begin a dating relationship.
Divergent action: Bryan finds a lonely-looking girl and asks her back to his house for the night, only to blow her off in the morning to find someone else next weekend.
Normative action: Tom uses his money to buy one beer and some cheap food.
Divergent action: Tom uses all his money to buy two beers in order to keep up with his coworkers.
Normative action: Pablo gathers his children and explains to them what their responsibilities are with the dog.
Divergent action: Pablo gathers his children together and yells at them at the top of his lungs about their duty to feed and walk the dog.
Normative action: Pete talks about the things he is passionate about and shares his enthusiasm with Stephanie.
Divergent action: Pete talks about stan culture and how shallow and silly he finds it because he thinks it will make him look like he's above popular culture.
Normative action: Linda gives both Greeta and Gertude a taste of a cheesecake.
Divergent action: Linda lets Greeta taste her cheesecake, but when Gertude asks to taste, Linda tells her that she wants to eat the rest.
Normative action: Jennifer asks her husband when his lunch break is and then schedules the meeting for that time.
Divergent action: Jennifer schedules the appointment for the time that suits her best without consulting with her husband first.
Normative action: James explains what he's doing throughout each step of the process.
Divergent action: James says his father must be unbelievably thick if he doesn't understand how to get on the Internet.
Normative action: Gina decides to throw a big party at a fancy restaurant for her best friend's birthday.
Divergent action: Gina decides not to organize a party for her friend because she doesn't want people in her house.
Normative action: Doug asks Denise if everything is okay at work and if she needs anything from him.
Divergent action: Doug confronts Denise and accuses her of having an affair with her coworker.
Normative action: Kyle teaches his son that he has to play hard in order to build good habits.
Divergent action: Kyle told his son that he's ashamed to call him his son.
Normative action: Ben asks his coworker about how he is doing and if he needs any assistance.
Divergent action: Ben ignores his coworker and proceeds to talk about his work.
Normative action: Jimmy makes sure to try all the variety of foods available in the buffets, so he can say he tried everything .
Divergent action: Jimmy decides to eat as much bacon as he can as he knows it is the likely the most expensive food stuff in the buffet.
Normative action: Tom takes a shorter path with less traffic to work.
Divergent action: Tom runs through multiple red lights drive to work faster.
Normative action: Penny tells her mom that she is moving for a better opportunity.
Divergent action: Penny tells her mom that she is moving because she doesn't want to be around the family.
Normative action: Joshua grabs a plate of food and some dessert but stops eating as soon as he feels comfortably full.
Divergent action: Joshua finishes his plate of food and then keeps going back for more helpings until he cannot eat another bite.
Normative action: Jeff shouts positive encouragement toward his own team.
Divergent action: Jeff starts loudly chanting that the opposing team should go home and learn how to play the game.
Normative action: Heidi decides it would be nice to make the trip over to see Hayley for a change.
Divergent action: Hayley asks Heidi to come visit for a weekend sleepover, but Heidi tells her that she'd rather have the sleepover at her place.
Normative action: Lola and her husband take turns giving their baby attention both in awe of the thing they have created together.
Divergent action: The entire time they are having family time, Lola doesn't let her husband hold the baby for fear he may drop it.
Normative action: John sees the loose beam and calls the safety men to come take a look at it then he heads home and watches the game.
Divergent action: John sees there is a loose beam that looks unsecured but decides to ignore it and heads home and watches the game.
Normative action: Mark tells his class that the men who are responsible for these abuses of power should be held accountable.
Divergent action: Mark tells the class that he thinks that women secretly wish to be sexually assaulted.
Normative action: Robert has just a couple of drinks during the course of the evening.
Divergent action: Robert keeps ordering drinks all night long and overdoes it.
Normative action: Brianna tells her teacher that she is nervous about talking to such a large group and that she cannot do it.
Divergent action: Brianna tells her teacher that she has a condition that causes her to faint when she is nervous in front of a large crowd, so she cannot do the presentation.
Normative action: Hank finds a modestly-priced headstone and gets it for his wife.
Divergent action: Hank goes to a graveyard at night, removes a headstone from a grave, and re-engraves it for his wife.
Normative action: Kevin teaches his son how to pet the dog's head and back.
Divergent action: Kevin kicks his son in the face to push him away from the dog's tail.
Normative action: Carl asks Bill about his academic decline and helps him out when he finds out about Bill's home life.
Divergent action: Carl warns Bill about his grades, but does not inquire about Bill's academic decline.
Normative action: Anita talks about her friend's many qualities and tells her sister that she wishes the best for her friend.
Divergent action: Anita tells her sister about Anita's friend's secrets as a possible explanation for the friend's behavior.
Normative action: Jenny cleans her plate to make sure she gets her fill and doesn't waste any of her grocery budget.
Divergent action: Jenny decides she cannot finish her dinner and rather than save it for later, she dumps the rest of her food into the compost pile.
Normative action: Phil tells his sister he cares for her deeply and that he is there for her if she needs advice.
Divergent action: Phil tells his sister he thinks her new boyfriend is not good for her.
Normative action: Jane decides that thinking someone is weird is not a good enough reason to kick them out.
Divergent action: Jane throws Jill out and tries to get another roommate instead.
Normative action: Tiffany sits in her assigned seat and when someone sits in the windowed seat she asks if they would be willing to trade.
Divergent action: Tiffany boards the plane and sits in the windowed seat hoping nobody will confront her about it.
Normative action: Barney tells Tim that the sports car looks amazing and sleek.
Divergent action: Barney tells Tim that it's odd why he would buy a sports car at his age when he needs retirement money.
Normative action: Kyle sees that Marissa was asking what he's up to later, so he texts back that he's free after he finishes cleaning.
Divergent action: Kyle sees that Marissa was asking what he's up to later, but decides to not respond because he was busy cleaning his house.
Normative action: John takes a shower and puts on clean clothing before going to bed.
Divergent action: John went to bed in the clean bed without taking a shower.
Normative action: James makes the tourist power walk beside him as he keeps walking towards his work.
Divergent action: James points in a random direction while walking away, not caring where the tourist ends up.
Normative action: Al decides to talk to his wife about the things that annoy him.
Divergent action: Al decides to get used to hating his wife and starts annoying her back.
Normative action: Harry tells Phil that he is indeed ready to go, and he can come pick him up.
Divergent action: Harry tells Phil that he actually doesn't really feel like going anymore, and he's going to stay in.
Normative action: Talia tells George that she feels unfulfilled and that she wants to puts the spark back in their relationship.
Divergent action: Talia begins seeing one of her coworkers that she is attracted to without telling George.
Normative action: Kevin has an idea that both of them suggest a few names that they like and discuss it.
Divergent action: Kevin insists on one name that Cindy does not care for and pushes for that name every day.
Normative action: Sarah strikes up a friendly, casual conversation with the bartender.
Divergent action: Sarah begins saying sexually suggestive things to another patron seated at the bar.
Normative action: Roberta says hello to the man and sparks up a conversation about her husband.
Divergent action: Roberta quickly slides her wedding ring into her pocket and says hello to the man.
Normative action: Lou goes to a sports forum and joins it so can talk with fellow sports enthusiasts.
Divergent action: Lou goes to a dating site and creates a profile, so he can message people.
Normative action: Martha stops with her daughter to help the fallen skater, who has injured their ankle, return to the sidelines of the rink.
Divergent action: Martha holds her daughter close and tells the skater on the ground that they need to stay off the ice since they are a hazard to others.
Normative action: Paul wrestles the knife away and pins the woman to the ground, then shouts for help.
Divergent action: Paul deflects the knife and punches the woman in the face repeatedly.
Normative action: Cam tells his friends to reschedule the game to another time so that he can come.
Divergent action: Cam skips his son's recital in order to go play basketball.
Normative action: After a day of fishing, Steven changes into clean clothes and puts his fish in a secure cooler before getting into Rocco's car to drive home.
Divergent action: Steven spends a day fishing before returning to Rocco's car in muddy boots and spilling a bucket of fish all over the back seat.
Normative action: Darin sits Sue down to talk and explain his feelings.
Divergent action: After losing his patience with Sue, Darin throws a chair at her.
Normative action: Randy brings the cat to the SPCA and surrenders her to them.
Divergent action: Randy drives to a nearby neighborhood and puts his cat outside of his car on the side of the road before driving off.
Normative action: Dan mentions he may know a few ways to improve Ben's work if Ben is interested.
Divergent action: Dan points out on the screen all the mistakes Ben has made in his work without being asked.
Normative action: Angie buys a lot while shopping, but she tells Randy how much she spent rather than lie to him.
Divergent action: Angie buys several new outfits from the current season and tells Randy that they were all heavily discounted since they are from the last season.
Normative action: Jimmy offers to take his cousin to get some drinks at a bar.
Divergent action: Jimmy texts his cousin every week to show him he's thinking about him.
Normative action: Heather hires a sitter to care for her chickens while she's away on the lake trip.
Divergent action: Heather once again tells her friends that she can't make the trip because of her chickens.
Normative action: John realizes that while he is frustrated at his own circumstances, hating a particular group wont change things.
Divergent action: John hates old people because they wont retire so young people can get the jobs and experience they need to start their careers.
Normative action: Steve starts taking the dog to training so that it will follow his commands and bark less often.
Divergent action: Steve hits the dog, and chains it outside in his backyard where he won't hear it as much.
Normative action: Jamie spills her water glass on her boss and then apologizes and cleans it up then she orders dessert.
Divergent action: Jamie knocks her elbow into her water glass and the water spill on her boss she doesn't apologize and just orders some dessert.
Normative action: Mandy tells Cindy that she can have a piece or two or as many as she wants.
Divergent action: Mandy tells Cindy that she can't give her any because she needs to save some for later.
Normative action: Katie gets part time work that supplements her income to pay for expenses.
Divergent action: Katie gets a pay day loan to pay her expenses.
Normative action: Bill apologizes and asks for a shorter punishment.
Divergent action: Bill tells his parents that they're the worst parents ever.
Normative action: Nora tells Becky that she likes the way that the dress looks on her.
Divergent action: Nora laughs and tells Becky that the dress made her butt look big.
Normative action: Ellen tells Rebecca that while she doesn't like it as much as her old haircut, she still pulls it off well.
Divergent action: Ellen tells Rebecca that the haircut looks really bad and that she should get it fixed.
Normative action: Annabelle purchases laundry machines for her new home, so she doesn't have to spend time and money going to the laundromat.
Divergent action: Annabelle frequents the laundromat because she thinks buying laundry machines is outside of her budget at the moment.
Normative action: Paul finds out that the stranger he has been talking to is of a different sexual orientation than him and continues the conversation.
Divergent action: Paul finds out that the stranger he has been talking to is of a different sexual orientation than him, so he ends the conversation.
Normative action: Mark's wife suggest adoption and Marks thinks that is a great idea they adopt a young girl.
Divergent action: Marks wife suggest adoption but mark says that is so stupid they end up getting pregnant and having a baby instead.
Normative action: Jim goes near the woman and introduces himself to her and her friends.
Divergent action: Jim goes near the woman and starts to make sexually charged gestures.
Normative action: Fred promised his wife they will go to Paris on vacation he finds a vacation planner to save some money and book the Paris vacation.
Divergent action: Fred promised his wife he will take her to Paris but Fred finds a cheaper vacation and books that instead, so he saves some money.
Normative action: Stan threw some food near the mountain lion, so he could distract the mountain lion and escape with Jen.
Divergent action: Stan runs away from the mountain lion while leaving Jen behind.
Normative action: Cody comes straight home after work and has a beer with his dinner.
Divergent action: Cody tells his wife that he is working late and goes to the bar to have a beer.
Normative action: Robbie continues to try his best despite the losing effort and is humble in defeat when he congratulates his friend.
Divergent action: Frustrated with the way the competition is going Robbie begins to get physical with his friend as a way to show he is still better despite losing.
Normative action: Daniel jogs until he finds a sidewalk bench.
Divergent action: Daniel locates the closest home and walks over to the front yard, where he pauses to catch his breath for a few minutes.
Normative action: Bob tells his child to clean the wall and that they will have no play time for a week.
Divergent action: Bob tells his child that life was better when they were not around.
Normative action: Sean takes the plate and washes it in the sink before putting it on the dish rack to dry.
Divergent action: Sean takes the plate and puts it in the sink and then walks away to go watch TV.
Normative action: Ryan takes time to make good choices of vegetables and chicken for dinner.
Divergent action: Ryan just grabs potato chips and ice cream for dinner.
Normative action: Chris takes a hard look at some of her intuitive reactions and acknowledges she does have some racist reactions sometimes.
Divergent action: Even though she is very involved in racial justice movements, Chris does not acknowledge her own racist feelings.
Normative action: Homer turns off the lights while his brother is in the shower.
Divergent action: Homer tells his brother's girlfriend things about his brother, so she won't like him anymore.
Normative action: Josh sets up an innocuous prank that startles Jerry, but doesn't emotionally devastate him.
Divergent action: Josh sets up a prank that makes Jerry think his parents have died in a car accident.
Normative action: Daisuki talks about the problems he's having at work with one of his coworkers.
Divergent action: Daisuki daydreams about his coworkers having trouble functioning and missing him after he passes away.
Normative action: Kris buckles his seat belt, allowing him to drive to the venue without interruptions.
Divergent action: Kris forgets to buckle up before he turns the car on and begins his trip.
Normative action: Samantha helps her father finish all the house chores and only then goes swimming at the pool.
Divergent action: Samantha goes swimming at the swimming pool leaving her father with all the chores.
Normative action: James asks his neighbor if he can pay him for parking.
Divergent action: James tells some of his family members to park in his neighbor's driveway.
Normative action: Juliet inquires about the heirlooms of her father's and asks if her step mother still has them.
Divergent action: Juliet asks her step mother about the heirlooms while implying that she has kept them away from Juliet on purpose.
Normative action: Connor waits his turn in line and then goes down the slide.
Divergent action: Connor pushes the other children out of the way and goes down the slide.
Normative action: Gary tells Tony that he's been writing down everything that Tony does, and he'll tell his parents all about it.
Divergent action: Gary takes Tony and locks him in the empty attic because he can't make trouble up there.
Normative action: When Heather is offered an alcoholic beverage, she thanks her friend for the thought but declines to take the drink.
Divergent action: When Heather is offered an alcoholic beverage, she takes a big drink to impress her friends.
Normative action: Gary finds a new home with a friend that can take care of it.
Divergent action: Gary leaves the cat on the side of the road.
Normative action: Rose asks her friends to wait a few minutes while she folds and puts away her clothes in her dresser.
Divergent action: Rose throws her clothes in a pile on her bedroom floor and joins her friends.
Normative action: Mark invites Rose to a nightcap at his place.
Divergent action: Mark spikes Rose's drink so that she is more likely to go home with him.
Normative action: James goes door-to-door in his dorm to invite the few other people staying over for Christmas dinner.
Divergent action: James cooks a turkey, potatoes, vegetables and bread and eats alone in his dorm room.
Normative action: Daichi texts her friend what she needs to say, and asks them to talk to the class.
Divergent action: Daichi passes out the test with written directions in tiny handwriting.
Normative action: Larry encourages the other lawyer, tells him not to give up and even gives him some good advice.
Divergent action: Larry tells the other lawyer that he is a joke, and he'd better change careers, because he has no future as a lawyer.
Normative action: Doug decided to call up his friend to see if he wanted to hang out and do something.
Divergent action: Doug decided to turn his phone off, hang out alone in his bedroom, and drink his sorrows away.
Normative action: Jenna distracts her daughter by suggesting that they bake cookies together.
Divergent action: Jenna gives her daughter a full makeover and lets her go to school that way.
Normative action: Jenna brings her phone on the walks to play inspiring music while she scrolls through her social media accounts.
Divergent action: Jenna convinces her friends to watch "just one more" cat video until they've used up all the time they meant to spend walking.
Normative action: Quinn walks past the register with the diapers and gives some cash to the cashier on the way out.
Divergent action: Quinn walks past the register with the diapers and tries to go home.
Normative action: Colin agrees to have sex with his girlfriend before going to sleep.
Divergent action: Colin tells his girlfriend that he's too tired and suggests she take a cold shower instead.
Normative action: As Bernie walks by the couple she asks Piper's husband how his wife is.
Divergent action: Bernie turns her head and pretends not to see the couple as she continues down the hallway.
Normative action: Jim puts the ladder up and makes sure it is secure before climbing it.
Divergent action: Jim leans the ladder against the wall without securing it and begins to climb it.
Normative action: Leanne chooses not to invite some friends that she is not very close with.
Divergent action: Leanne chooses not to invite her aunts, uncles, or cousins even though she has a good relationship with them.
Normative action: Cecilia agrees to sell her house to get the money to help Robert go through his difficult time.
Divergent action: Cecilia divorces from Robert to pursue a better life.
Normative action: Rachel tells Marti that the earrings are lovely and asks if she can borrow them.
Divergent action: Rachel sees that Marti isn't looking in her direction, so she takes the Earrings and puts them on when she gets home.
Normative action: Faye asks Frances if she can hold the sweater.
Divergent action: Faye grabs the sweater while no one is looking.
Normative action: Julian tells Rick that he can call him anytime he needs a distraction and that if he wants to go to rehab he'll drive him there.
Divergent action: Julian tells Rick that it's OK and that we all have problems and that he'll get over it eventually.
Normative action: Jack invites the girl over to meet his wife and eat lunch together.
Divergent action: Jack invites the girl over when his wife isn't home, and they have sex.
Normative action: Roger tells Eric that he would actually like to get out for a bit.
Divergent action: Roger tells Eric he hates parties and will stay home and watch TV instead.
Normative action: Terry tells his friends a true story about a selfless act he performed in the service of his community.
Divergent action: Terry makes up a war story of his own, even though he has never actually served in the military.
Normative action: Jason gets a postcard on his way to his hotel and writes his mother on it about what he's been doing then has the concierge send it.
Divergent action: Jason forgets to contact his mother and goes back to hotel room.
Normative action: Tina meets with an HR rep and works within the system to get a combination of paid vacation and unpaid family leave.
Divergent action: Tina feigns an injury in order to file disability.
Normative action: Jack holds his pee while he waits in line for the restroom.
Divergent action: Jack goes outside and pees behind the deck, since the restroom was occupied.
Normative action: Colin says that she is bored and asks his mom for an idea of what to do.
Divergent action: Colin ignores his moms requests and plays video games throughout the day instead of the one hour of allowed game time.
Normative action: Caleb calls his mother and asks her to bring his toothbrush to his friend's house.
Divergent action: Caleb goes to the bathroom and uses his friend's toothbrush to brush his teeth.