CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Divergent action: Billy tells his mom that what she made smells disgusting, and looks disgusting, and he won't be eating it.
Normative action: Mark has a good time and when its time to shut the party down he thanks everyone for coming and the party has ended.
Divergent action: Mark gets mad because a guest spilled a drink and starts yelling at everyone there to get out of his house.
Normative action: Ken is honest with jerry and says he needs more time to complete the paperwork.
Divergent action: Ken tells Jerry that he has completed all the paperwork on the client, even though he hasn't.
Normative action: Megan works hard and is always on time, which earns her one promotion after another.
Divergent action: Megan takes money from the register each night before leaving the store, to improve her income.
Normative action: John buys Matthew a new toy to celebrate his accomplishment and offers to help with his homework for a better grade in the future.
Divergent action: John tells Matthew that he would do better next time.
Normative action: Lindsey talks to her apartment manager and works out an arrangement where she might be able to have a dog.
Divergent action: Lindsey adopts a dog but doesn't tell the apartment manager, hoping they won't find out.
Normative action: Olivia decides to pay Kelly a fair wage plus bonuses for good work.
Divergent action: Olivia decides not to pay Kelly for her first two weeks of work, referring to it as "unpaid training", thinking this will save her money.
Normative action: Amy explains to the homeless people that she sadly doesn't have any extra money, and they warn her that the subway isn't working that morning.
Divergent action: Amy turns up the volume on her music, so she can't hear what the homeless people are saying to her.
Normative action: Bob makes sure to shower after working out and then heads to meet a friend for lunch.
Divergent action: Even though Bob is sweating and now smells, he decides to meet up with his friend right away for lunch.
Normative action: Lorna offers to drive the carpool this week and her week, so she can try out her car with her coworkers.
Divergent action: Lorna tells her carpool group she won't be joining as its not her driving week, and she wants to drive her new car.
Normative action: Kim, upon being asked to assist her parents with their errands, says she can and rushes over to help them before returning to her errands.
Divergent action: Kim, upon being asked to assist her parents with their errands, says she can't and ignores their calls.
Normative action: Sara waits her turn and buys the new book that nigiht.
Divergent action: Sara gets impatient in line and offers someone money to let her go in front of them.
Normative action: Larry texts his partner to ask to spend time together after work.
Divergent action: Larry follows his partner when they leave work to see where they are going.
Normative action: Ken pins his daughter’s report card to the fridge and tells her that he can't wait to show everyone how great she is.
Divergent action: Ken matter of factly tells his daughter that she did what she was supposed to and tells her to go clean her room now.
Normative action: Jasmine listens to the man patiently and offers a small monetary help.
Divergent action: Jasmine asks the homeless man about his story and tells the man to get over it and start working.
Normative action: Dave tells Max that he's going to look up some recipes online and cook a meal for the family since Wendy can't.
Divergent action: Dave tells Max that since Wendy's tired today and can't cook he's just going to order a pizza tonight.
Normative action: Kelly organizes a group study session with her classes.
Divergent action: Kelly decides to skip studying and convinces her classmates to go out drinking to relax instead.
Normative action: Harry tells Lloyd that he is actually wearing two pairs of gloves and asks Lloyd if he would like to wear his extra pair.
Divergent action: Harry tells Lloyd that he should have brought gloves with him since he knew he was going to be in the cold mountaints.
Normative action: John asks Daisy for her number and tells her he would like to take her out to dinner.
Divergent action: John gets Daisy's number from a friend and keeps texting Daisy even though she has said no.
Normative action: Mary closes her eyes taking a moment to collect herself before asking a friend to help her, and she vents her problems to her friend.
Divergent action: Mary shouts loudly and walks away leaving the janitor to clean up after her.
Normative action: Dave realizes that his wife is precious and that he needs to do better and tells her that he'll clean up right away.
Divergent action: Dave tells Linda that he doesn't care about that and if she doesn't like it she can leave the relationship.
Normative action: Devon asks the woman if she needs any special assistance in using the gym equipment.
Divergent action: Devon walks up to the woman and tells her she must leave due to her disability being a possible liabilty.
Normative action: John tells Peg that she's welcome to the team and that he's glad to see a new face around.
Divergent action: John tells Peg that she is so tiny and that he can't believe it, that she must have an impossible time driving a car.
Normative action: Joe calls his boss and asks if he can work from home since he isn't feeling well.
Divergent action: Joe ignores his symptoms and goes to work anyway, so he doesn't miss out on his pay.
Normative action: John studies hard for the classes in which he is struggling while also finding the time to meet new friends.
Divergent action: John spends time socializing and partying with all the new friends he has made.
Normative action: Janet tells her friends that she wants to leave and asks if anyone wants to come with her.
Divergent action: Janet doesn't want to dance anymore, so she leaves and goes home without telling anyone.
Normative action: Larry gives the beggar a few crumpled bills before asking to get by him.
Divergent action: Larry pushes past the beggar and continues to walk briskly away.
Normative action: Harry flags the cashier down and lets him know that his taxi will be leaving soon.
Divergent action: Harry flags the cashier down and begins raising his voice, demanding his food quickly without explanation.
Normative action: James asks the clerk if it's okay to eat a candy bar that he bought while he's waiting.
Divergent action: James starts loudly saying things like "Hurry up" and "Could you BE any slower?".
Normative action: Donald offers to help the man, pushes the wheelchair up the curb, and hurries back to work.
Divergent action: Donald ignores the man in the wheelchair and walks quickly back to work.
Normative action: John works extra hours at his low paying job to save up the money.
Divergent action: John asks his parents for money, saying that he’s raising funds for a charity.
Normative action: Joe waits until his Grandmother is done talking and then strikes up a conversation about sports.
Divergent action: Joe tells his Grandmother that her stories are boring and starts talking about sports instead.
Normative action: Dave quietly tells Judy that she needs to go to the bathroom and check her shirt because she's having a bit of an accident.
Divergent action: Dave tells Judy that he can see her boobs and that they look fantastic, and he can't wait to grab a handful and motorboat them.
Normative action: Bryce tells Amber that he's exhausted and asks if she wants to leave with him.
Divergent action: Bryce tells Amber he's going to the bathroom but goes to his car and leaves instead.
Normative action: Alan stops to help the fallen runner up, and offers support as they leave the park together.
Divergent action: Alan laughs at the fallen runner on his way past and continues out of the park.
Normative action: Dave tells Amy that she should have fun but gently reminds her that the family isn't in a great financial place right now.
Divergent action: Dave tells Amy that she absolutely cannot go shopping since they can't afford it due to their budget, and she is to stay home.
Normative action: Sharon opens up to her friends about her struggles and asks for their support.
Divergent action: Sharon pushes her friends away and spends time at home drinking alone instead.
Normative action: Dave tells Max to bring the report card to him right away, so he can look at it.
Divergent action: Dave tells Max to go show the report card to his mother as he doesn't have time to look at it.
Normative action: Jenna calls her friend who just got off work to come give her a ride.
Divergent action: Jenna decides to drive home even though she's pretty sure she's drunk.
Normative action: Mary asks Jack to watch and learn how John is cleaning the floor so that he can share the workload.
Divergent action: Mary does not ask Jack to try cleaning the floor because she thinks he is too young, but instead assigns the job to John every week.
Normative action: Penny tells Andy they should have time to make it to school and thanks him for the ride.
Divergent action: Penny gets into Andy's car and begins screaming at him for being late as he drives to the school.
Normative action: Josh kindly asks Ana if she will pick up some food for him and thanks her immensely, offering her a gift card for her help.
Divergent action: Josh sends Ana out for food every day without ever thanking her or paying her back, even complaining about his orders being wrong.
Normative action: Joel tells Jack that he doesn't have time to stick around, but can call and pay for a mechanic.
Divergent action: Hoping to get to work on time, Joel drives right by the broken down car without stopping.
Normative action: Liz offers to help her friend pay their rent and uses the leftover money to go on a small local trip.
Divergent action: Liz decides to use the money to go on a nice trip to Europe by herself.
Normative action: David thanks his friends but unless Cindy could go too David declines the offer.
Divergent action: David's friends surprise him with an extra concert ticket on prom night and David decides to go to the concert instead.
Normative action: Will tells his landlord that he'll keep paying rent on time, even though he doesn't have to.
Divergent action: Will tells his landlord that he won't pay rent until the pause in rent payments is over.
Normative action: Jenny thanks the cashier for doing such a good job.
Divergent action: Jenny decides to pay and leave without saying a word to the cashier.
Normative action: Dave tells his father that he would be glad to help him and that he'll be right over.
Divergent action: Dave tells his father that he is really busy the rest of the day, and he just can't put anything off right now, so he can't come.
Normative action: Daniel talks to his wife and works hard to help resolve the issues they have in their relationship.
Divergent action: Daniel starts to see another woman through a dating service that he has a fun and casual relationship with.
Normative action: Sally sees the new boy while eating with her friends at lunch and asks if he wants to join them.
Divergent action: Sally sees the new boy and decides to show off for her friends and tells him to go back to his country where he belongs.
Normative action: Ryan only has time to pick up Henry or get breakfast on his way to work, he decides Henry is more important and stops to grab him.
Divergent action: Ryan is running a little late and really wants to grab breakfast on his way to work, so he doesn't pick up Henry and gets breakfast instead.
Normative action: Dave tells Phil that he can help him figure out the screen if he's having a hard time.
Divergent action: Dave tells Phil to hurry up because he doesn't have all day and if Phil can't figure it out to move aside.
Normative action: James scalps the concert tickets for enough money to buy tickets on a non-conflicting date.
Divergent action: James tells his friend that he got sick and can't come to his show, instead going to the concert.
Normative action: Dave tells Phil he'll definitely come early and help Phil set up and stay for the party.
Divergent action: Dave tells Phil he'll come to the party, but he has some other plans beforehand, so he can't help set up.
Normative action: Edgar decides Turbo needs to walk too, and they go out an walks every day.
Divergent action: Edgar decides to start walking but since it is winter he doesn't take Turbo out in the cold.
Normative action: Jack asks Hoffner the type of women that Hoffner prefers and Hoffner tells Jack that he prefers the older look, what some would call MILFs.
Divergent action: Jack asks Hoffner the type of women that Hoffner prefers and Hoffner tells Jack that he prefers the prepubescent look but would never act on it.
Normative action: Dave tells Max to put the money back immediately and to apologize to his mother and that he's grounded.
Divergent action: Dave runs up to Max and slaps him in the face, demanding that Max puts the money back right away.
Normative action: Dave tells his mom that he'll cancel the fishing trip since family is more important to him, and he'll be there.
Divergent action: Dave tells his mom that since the fishing trip was planned first, it has priority, and he won't be able to attend.
Normative action: Vera looks at the till which tells her the amount of change and gives Idella the amount shown.
Divergent action: Vera looks at the till which tells her the amount of change, and knowing Idella can't really see it, gives her only half the amount.
Normative action: Dean finds a job overseas and explains to Kristi they will be better off if they make the journey together.
Divergent action: Dean finds a job working overseas and because of his anger at Kristi as of late, decides to go alone.
Normative action: Harold tells his wife that while a new car would be great, their son's college education is way more important.
Divergent action: Harold tells his wife that's a great idea and that he can't wait to drive it when they get it.
Normative action: Martin buys the supplies he needs the following day and still has time to make the posters.
Divergent action: Martin decides to take all the supplies that he needs from work, even though he knows it is prohibited.
Normative action: Gordon calmly shows them what they need to do and encourages them when they do well.
Divergent action: Gordon screams and yells at his employees constantly when they mess up.
Normative action: Karen explains to Jack why the jersey is not a good buy for her and asks what options are available.
Divergent action: Karen raise her voice at Jack and threatens to do harm to him if she is not refunded.
Normative action: Kenny ties a piece of string to a 5 dollar bill and dangles it in front of Liam moving it each time Liam tries to pick it up.
Divergent action: Kenny hides around a corner as Liam is walking around the living room and then leaps out and screams in Liam's face.
Normative action: Amy tells Shannon that time heals all wounds and that she forgives her, and they can restart their friendship.
Divergent action: Amy tells Shannon that she can never forget what she's done, she'll never be over it, and they won't ever talk again after this.
Normative action: Abbott makes a comment about his own clothes becoming tighter and suggests that they start working out together.
Divergent action: Abbott tells Abigail that she will never be attractive if she keeps overeating and routinely stops exercising.
Normative action: Alex gets out of the car and calmly tells Quincy that his driving was awful and his insurance will have to pay for everything.
Divergent action: Alex gets out of the car and screams at Quincy telling him he's going to kill him.
Normative action: Jon agrees with his friend and buys them a new tablet like the one he lost.
Divergent action: Jon says he won't get a new one for his friend because it wasn't Jon's fault it got lost.
Normative action: Jill waits for a better time to bring up the issue and explains how it made her feel.
Divergent action: Jill immediately raises the issue with her friend at work which leads to an argument.
Normative action: Shawn walks up and hands the envelope to his friend, admits what he did, and apologizes.
Divergent action: Shawn puts the money on the hood of the car where his friend won't miss it but doesn't tell him.
Normative action: Danny asks Andrew for a ride back home and Andrew agrees to do so.
Divergent action: Danny drives his car back home even though he is drunk.
Normative action: John sees that the couple in front of him has better seats, so he asks if he can pay to trade seats and they agree.
Divergent action: The couple in front of John gets better seats than him, so he breaks the mans glasses they are upset and leave, John takes there seats.
Normative action: Drew tells his parents he lost his job, and needs money to hold him over while he finds a new one.
Divergent action: Drew tells his parents he needs money because he wasn't capable of managing his money well.
Normative action: Mike makes arrangements with the student to make up the class time he misses during his prayer times.
Divergent action: Mike tells the student that he can't leave class to pray and should go back.
Normative action: Jerry goes to see Kate and has an intervention, so she gets the help she needs to be free of heroin.
Divergent action: Jerry ignores Kates heroin use and hopes the problem goes away on its own.
Normative action: Larry decides to forget the car and calls himself a taxi, barely managing to get in when it arrives.
Divergent action: Larry decides to go to his car and after looking for it for a while, finds it and begins to drive home.
Normative action: Jeff explains how the previous show was his favorite and plainly asks his sister to change the channel back.
Divergent action: Jeff loudly demands his sister change the channel back to the show he was watching.
Normative action: Linda returns her friends charger and orders a new one for herself off of the internet.
Divergent action: Linda keeps her friend's charger, hoping that her friend will forget and won't ask her to return it.
Normative action: Although he doesn’t feel like it, Jeff decides to go to his son’s game to be supportive.
Divergent action: Jeff decides to tell his son he can’t come to the game because he has a work meeting even though he really doesn’t have a meeting.
Normative action: Jane anticipates a long checkout line, so she brings her laptop to the cafeteria and works on her presentation while she waits.
Divergent action: Jane starts a conversation with someone she knows to sneak into the front of the checkout line in order to get back to her office more quickly.
Normative action: Tony decides to tell his wife about his new interest in pornography.
Divergent action: Tony decides not to tell his wife thinking she won't allow him to explore his new interest.
Normative action: Jared packs up trinkets he's been keeping for a long time to bring to his new house.
Divergent action: Jared throws away trinkets he's been keeping for a long time.
Normative action: Liz tells Marty that she already has a date but that she's flattered he asked her.
Divergent action: Liz tells Marty that she can't stand him and that she won't go to the dance with him.
Normative action: Jeff waits for the show to end and tells Joe he wants to use the tv.
Divergent action: Jeff yells at Joe and says he hates him when he won't agree to give up the tv.
Normative action: Before returning to her office, Wendy tells her coworker to email her because she knows someone who can help her husband.
Divergent action: Wendy ignores her upset coworker and heads to her office without even looking at her.
Normative action: Josh asks to restructure the contract with different terms that allow him more time to complete the work.
Divergent action: Josh tells the company he can't complete the work and will not do it.
Normative action: Benjamin tells Kendra that he is going to call a psychiatrist and set up an appointment to try to get medicine.
Divergent action: Benjamin tells Kendra that he's decided he's probably going to kill himself, and he can't take it anymore.
Normative action: Heidi decides to work a few extra shifts at her job, so she can pay Drew back.
Divergent action: Heidi tells Drew she won’t pay him back because he is rich and it is only two hundred dollars.
Normative action: Frank gives his grandson gifts and points out [so that is son hears] that he'll be asking later what he's done with the gift.
Divergent action: Frank decides not to give his grandson a gift since he doesn't want his greedy son taking it.
Normative action: Neil calls the bigot to tell him that he thinks that it would be better if Neil didn't come to the wedding.
Divergent action: Neil decides to invite the bigot even though he doesn't want him there.
Normative action: Henry tells his mother that he'll be there and that he can't wait to see everyone.
Divergent action: Henry tells his mother that he's not coming because he wants to find a woman to spend the night with.
Normative action: Gary accepts that he didn't get the promotion and tells his coworkers that we will work even harder in the coming months.
Divergent action: Gary tells his colleagues that he only lost out on the promotion because of diversity hiring and that women can't do as good a job without special help.
Normative action: Melissa tells Chris to have a good time, but to please not stay out too late.
Divergent action: Melissa tells Chris she doesn't want him to go because she thinks he will be unfaithful.
Normative action: Delaney starts a habit of cleaning, hoping it will change Ron's mind.
Divergent action: Delaney tells Ron she is pregnant even though she isn't, hoping he will stay.
Normative action: Christian goes to the front desk and explains the issues he has with his room, respectfully demanding to switch rooms.
Divergent action: Christian goes to the front desk and yells at the receptionist, venting his frustration on her and demanding to be moved to a better room.
Normative action: Mike thanks Joe for giving him rides to school everyday by treating him to dinner.
Divergent action: For a week straight, Mike has been asking Joe to drive him to many different places before school without even saying thanks.
Normative action: Tom expresses his concern,  offers assistance and finds out that Jerry has a lot of recent work and family stress.
Divergent action: Tom tells Jerry that he is sinning with his choices and that he is not being a true friend when he drinks so much.
Normative action: Jen cleans up the whole house and approaches her parents with a good reason why she should be able to go out.
Divergent action: Jen slips out of the house late at night hoping her parents wont notice.
Normative action: Jason asks Jill to clean up the mess and gives her tips to avoid getting into this situation in the future.
Divergent action: Jason yells at Jill and tells her that she's fired if she doesn't clean up the mess immediately.
Normative action: Hank offers to buy the friend's ticket for him and get paid later.
Divergent action: Hank gives his friend his car keys to go to an ATM and get some money.
Normative action: Anastasia knows owning a home one day will lead to even more freedom, so she enjoys herself in moderation and begins to invest and save her extra income.
Divergent action: Anastasia spends a lot of time and money on day to day activities like eating out and going concerts with friends.
Normative action: Maya asks her friend to help her find someone good to date.
Divergent action: Maya starts to go out with the ex of her friend who she also knows.
Normative action: Ben decided to ask his friend for a loan, so he can pay his rent his friend agrees, and he pays his rent and is not evicted.
Divergent action: Ben decided to rob his friend who he knows has money stashed away he then pays his rent and is not evicted.
Normative action: Ted helps to get the disabled man inside and plans on providing a ramp in the future.
Divergent action: Ted tells the disabled man to shop elsewhere since he can't get inside.
Normative action: Paul lets May know that it would be inappropriate for him to give her a gift as well.
Divergent action: Paul decides to go ahead and buy May a Valentines day gift.