CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Divergent action: Maria thinks showing up past the scheduled time will make her seem more important.
Normative action: Bob tells Debbie the truth, breaks up with her and marries a nice man and adopts kids with him.
Divergent action: Bob continues to make love to Debbie despite his misgivings and gets married to her.
Normative action: Mike decides to join his parents on the outing.
Divergent action: Mike tells his parents he is too old to be hanging out with them any longer.
Normative action: James starts blasting heavy metal music at his neighbor's house until his neighbor comes over to complain.
Divergent action: James calls the cops and tells them that he thinks his neighbor is selling prohibited pharmaceuticals.
Normative action: Evan finishes his job duties and heads to the gym after work hours.
Divergent action: Evan leaves his job mid-day and lifts weights at the gym for hours, neglecting his job.
Normative action: Dan tells the doctors to pull the plug on his dad.
Divergent action: Dan doesn't tell the doctors what his dad wanted wants his dad to stay alive.
Normative action: Katy contacts the band's media representative and finds out they will be signing autographs and meeting fans before the concert.
Divergent action: Katy stakes out the hotel where the band is playing and breaks into the guitarist's room while he's out, to wait for him.
Normative action: James and his coworkers work on the project remotely.
Divergent action: James works close to them without a mask and protective gear.
Normative action: Thomas spends a little within his budget on a gift for Richard and saves the rest.
Divergent action: Thomas goes to the birthday party empty-handed and then leaves.
Normative action: Leah leaves the window closed out of consideration for her brother since closing it doesn't harm her.
Divergent action: Leah waits until her brother falls asleep and opens the window and leaves it open for the rest of the night.
Normative action: Kate decides to buy a dog from a rescue shelter.
Divergent action: Kate decides to buy a dog from a puppy mill.
Normative action: John drives carefully through the lot, finds his spot and then shops quickly inside the store.
Divergent action: John drives fast through the parking lot trying to find a space.
Normative action: Austin makes himself a nice evening meal from scratch and eats it.
Divergent action: Austin orders out for dinner because he has never cooked for himself before and this quickly becomes a regular habit of his.
Normative action: Dusty tells Sheena to get off the roof and helps her down.
Divergent action: Dusty yells to his mom that Sheena got on the roof.
Normative action: James hires the candidate with the best resume regardless of nationality.
Divergent action: James refuses to hire anyone but a native-born American for the job opening.
Normative action: Tiffany gives Judy a fifty dollar bill to help her out.
Divergent action: Tiffany cashes in her winnings and hands Judy just one dollar.
Normative action: Brandon calls out the student for cheating and fails him on the test.
Divergent action: Brandon decides to give the student a thumbs up and a wink as a sign that he will ignore the cheating.
Normative action: Abby introduces Kyle to her parents and tells them that they are together.
Divergent action: Abby introduces Kyle to her parents, but says that they are just friends.
Normative action: Karen tells Phyllis she's had a long day and just wants to stay home and relax.
Divergent action: Karen tells Phyllis that her kids are really annoying, and she hates them and doesn't want to be around them.
Normative action: Mick greets Patty in a friendly manner and introduces her to Olivia.
Divergent action: Mick says hi to Patty and gives her a long kiss on the lips in front of Olivia.
Normative action: Hugh puts one small Trump supporter sign in his yard and let's his neighbor Sally know beforehand he has nothing against her.
Divergent action: Hugh purchases 40 Trump supporter signs and puts them in his yard facing Sally's house.
Normative action: Peter fills out his tax return, reporting all of his income and only taking credit for deductions he has receipts for.
Divergent action: Peter fills out his tax return but doesn't include all of his income and takes credit for numerous deductions he hasn't earned.
Normative action: James tells Mary to hang on and runs to go get some band aids and gauze from the bathroom cabinet.
Divergent action: James tells Mary that the band aids are in the bathroom cabinet, and she should go get one.
Normative action: Jim sends out invitations to his entire family for the occasion.
Divergent action: Jim decides against inviting his family to his wedding ceremony.
Normative action: Benjamin gets out the bills and sits down beside his mother showing her how her shopping habits are harming the house budget.
Divergent action: Benjamin asks her if she has the brains of a fly in a loud tone as he shuts off the computer.
Normative action: Max suggests that he and Tina watch the comedy and romance movies in the same day.
Divergent action: Max tells Tina that she will only watch the movies he wants to watch.
Normative action: Jason turns off and takes a detour to get to work.
Divergent action: Jason keeps honking at the other driver and tailgates them until they pull over, so he can pass.
Normative action: Don tells the player that it was really hard to beat them.
Divergent action: Don tells the player that his team was so much better than his.
Normative action: Mike sets up a punching bag in the middle of the garage.
Divergent action: Mike gets his wife in a corner and starts to beat her.
Normative action: Pat doesn't want to hurt anyone, so he stays home and watches the stream.
Divergent action: Pat wants to have fun, so he decides to go to the concert.
Normative action: Meg tells her mother and father in-law that she and her husband will be going out to dinner.
Divergent action: Meg tells her mother and father in-law that they have to leave by the afternoon.
Normative action: Henry pets the stray dog and gives it some food.
Divergent action: Henry throws a can at the stray dog.
Normative action: Carl goes to the gas station and buys a few dollars worth of gas.
Divergent action: Carl goes to his neighbor's house and siphons the gas from his lawn mower.
Normative action: Brad brushes his teeth before washing his face and hands and then going to bed.
Divergent action: Brad washes his hands and rinses his face and then turns off the light and goes to bed.
Normative action: David asks his neighbor if he can use the chainsaw.
Divergent action: David takes his neighbor's chainsaw without asking first.
Normative action: Chris tells Linda that she's right and that they really ought to get a new place already.
Divergent action: Chris tells Linda to calm down, it's their house, and she should have some respect for it.
Normative action: Wallace calls out trying to the owner of the vehicle while remaining a distance from it and lets them know they left it unlocked and then continues walking home.
Divergent action: Wallace looks around before entering the vehicle and using it to get home quicker.
Normative action: Jack provides incentives for workers to do well and manages them using reasonable strategies.
Divergent action: Jack decides to punish a good worker for not performing as well as another good worker.
Normative action: Louis finds a hose and fills his dogs portable water bowl.
Divergent action: Louis takes the dog to a sewage ditch for him to drink.
Normative action: Vince asks Ashley if she can hand him the ring from the shower.
Divergent action: Vince pulls back the shower curtain to grab the ring and sees Ashley naked.
Normative action: Michael stays up all night to study for the exam.
Divergent action: Michael hides note cards in his sleeve to aid him during the exam.
Normative action: Tyler brings s skateboard with him to school and performs tricks on it for his friends.
Divergent action: Tyler puts a gun into his book bag because he thinks his friends will find it cool.
Normative action: Ted goes to a rich neighborhood and offers to cut their lawn for money.
Divergent action: Ted opens his dad's money drawer and takes out the amount of money he needs.
Normative action: Jeff goes to the drive thru near his house and gets a value meal.
Divergent action: Jeff goes to the most expensive steakhouse in town and spends half of his paycheck on his meal.
Normative action: Fred tells Alan his drinking is out of control, and he can't stop.
Divergent action: Fred tells Alan he only drinks a little bit and he is fine.
Normative action: Roger makes a funny joke about his age before offering to set Samantha up with one of his employees.
Divergent action: Roger returns the kiss, and they end up having sex in the back yard.
Normative action: James returns to his dorm room and pulls out his Fleshlight.
Divergent action: James starts surreptitiously masturbating on the couch in the common room.
Normative action: Ken wakes up Pat so that no one can take advantage of him.
Divergent action: Ken grabs a sharpie and draws a penis onto Pat's face.
Normative action: Graham tells Kate that he's there for her during this time.
Divergent action: Graham tells Kate that terminal cancer is not a big deal.
Normative action: Larry tries a few bites of eat of the different food options before getting a regular portion of the one he liked best.
Divergent action: Larry grabs several plates worth of different foods and ends up eating large portions of all of the different options.
Normative action: AJ asks Susan directly if she has been cheating on him.
Divergent action: AJ spies on Susan whenever she goes out in public.
Normative action: Daniel tells his son that a B is good, and he can aim for an A on the next paper.
Divergent action: Daniel tells his son that a B is a bad grade and people that get Bs are bottom tier.
Normative action: Carla tells everyone at the funeral home what a wonderful woman her friend's mother was.
Divergent action: Carla tells everyone at the funeral home about what a wretched witch the woman was.
Normative action: Mary arranges outings for the all three of them.
Divergent action: Mary spends one on one time with Bill and soon starts to fall for him.
Normative action: Mae takes her kids to the local zoo to see the elephants.
Divergent action: Mae sits her kids in front of the television and tells them to watch something.
Normative action: Memphis explains the work to is friend and motivates him by saying he will do a great job.
Divergent action: Memphis explains the work to his friend like he is a child by talking down to him.
Normative action: Paul tells Kristy's friends they should feel comfortable at the house.
Divergent action: Paul tells Kristy's friends they should leave immediately after the TV show is finished.
Normative action: Jon tells Ken that he's lucky to have his brother in his life.
Divergent action: Jon tells Ken that he should just say that he's homeless.
Normative action: Darren goes to the grocery store and wears a face covering.
Divergent action: Darren goes to the grocery store and does not wear a face covering.
Normative action: Matt lets his parents see his kids since his kids wanted to see them.
Divergent action: Matt makes up stories for why his parents can't see his kids.
Normative action: Brenda tells James that there's no way she's going to let him cheat on his spouse.
Divergent action: Brenda tells James that it sounds like a good idea, and they should probably leave soon.
Normative action: Jim calls up his mother and reluctantly begs her for a loan to get him out of trouble.
Divergent action: Jim runs into the gas station, punches the clerk, and takes money out of the cash register.
Normative action: Jenna poses for naked photos and turns them into a calendar for John.
Divergent action: Jenna starts going to bars and flirting with various people to see if they're attracted to her.
Normative action: Frankie makes sure to leave a large sum of money on the table for the server as a means of expressing his enjoyment of the meal.
Divergent action: Frankie mentions to the server that the food was good before leaving and paying his bill for just the cost of the meal.
Normative action: Chris tells Lynn that she is gorgeous and that he would really love to make her his.
Divergent action: Chris tells Pam that she is gorgeous and that he would really love to make her his.
Normative action: Kerry tells Joe to refill the printers with paper and ink.
Divergent action: Kerry tells Joe to go to Kerry's house and clean the bathrooms.
Normative action: James volunteers to handle some of the more unpleasant kitchen duties in exchange for free food.
Divergent action: James sneaks into the cafeteria through the back door and eats his fill of free food.
Normative action: Frank holds onto the empty cup until he arrives at work where he can throw it into the recycling.
Divergent action: Frank doesn't see any trash bins, so he tosses the empty coffee cup into the street.
Normative action: Daron stopped and picked up the small cat, putting it in his jacket and bringing it home as his own.
Divergent action: Daron walked briskly by the cat, eager to get inside and dry.
Normative action: Mike starts wearing long johns under his clothing to stay warm.
Divergent action: Mike starts skipping a shower because he gets cold when he undresses.
Normative action: Joe moves out on his own near to his parents and calls them every day to talk.
Divergent action: Joe moves across the country and settles down and doesn't bother to ever call his folks.
Normative action: Mike tells Bill thanks for shopping with us, and he hopes he sees him again soon and then hands him the receipt.
Divergent action: Mike tells Bill that the transaction is complete, gives him a receipt and tells him to move along quickly for the next customer.
Normative action: Before the wedding, Mark tells Tiffany that he's not ready to get married.
Divergent action: Mark doesn't show up to the wedding and leaves Tiffany a break up letter.
Normative action: Jake tells Ana he's going to pick her up and breaks up with her in person.
Divergent action: Jake texts Ana and tells her he doesn't want to be with her anymore.
Normative action: John gives a call to his parents to check up on how they are doing.
Divergent action: John decides to not bother contacting his parents and just focus on his own life.
Normative action: Kevin shows the student around and tries to help him understand English better.
Divergent action: Kevin is showing the new student around and, frustrated by his lack of English skills, smacks him in the mouth.
Normative action: Harry tells Taylor that she's very happy for her and that he hopes she does well in grad school.
Divergent action: Harry starts to be less friendly towards Taylor and does not make any mention of her getting into grad school.
Normative action: Logan plays the game sound track through his gaming headset.
Divergent action: Logan continues playing the game at a loud volume.
Normative action: Sandra gives her employees a typical amount of work.
Divergent action: Sandra gives her employees double the amount of work than is typical for the industry.
Normative action: Alexander decides to spend the entire weekend volunteering for the adoption event.
Divergent action: Alexander spends  the weekend running around the park for exercise.
Normative action: Ron offers the woman his seat on the bus and stands instead.
Divergent action: Ron realizes that he's comfortable, so he decides to stay in his seat.
Normative action: Jenna tells her kids that they can each pick one treat if they behave in the grocery store.
Divergent action: Jenna says no to anything her kids ask for, even healthy snacks.
Normative action: Doug makes smoothies for his sister and himself and surprises her with it when she gets home.
Divergent action: Doug hides behind the door wearing a scary face mask, jumps out, and scares his sister when she get home.
Normative action: Robyn enjoys her time walking slowly through the store, seeing what is on sale, and smiling at other customers.
Divergent action: Robyn uses one of the motorized scooters the store provides, so she can drive casually through the store.
Normative action: Jack leaves a tip he can afford for the waiter.
Divergent action: Jack doesn't give the waiter any tip and leaves.
Normative action: Anna starts mentoring students by spending time with them after school to impress the boss.
Divergent action: Anna enrolls in classes, so she can further her education to impress the boss, so she must leave right after class each day.
Normative action: Jerry tells Dion that he's being released and that he's free to sign with someone else.
Divergent action: Jerry tells Dion that he's being released and that he's called the other teams and made sure he'll never play football again.
Normative action: Polly makes sure to use a condom with Chip.
Divergent action: Polly tells Chip not to use a condom.
Normative action: John works and bills 60 hours one week because he worked more than the usual 40 hours.
Divergent action: John decides to bill a 60 hour week when he only worked 40 hours this week.
Normative action: Angela encourages the dog to get into the car with a treat.
Divergent action: Angela tells her dog they're going to the park.
Normative action: Robert walks past the snake giving a wide berth and not messing with it.
Divergent action: Robert walks past the snake and pokes it with his walking stick.
Normative action: Chris walks over to the sporting section, picks out his lures and then pays at the register.
Divergent action: Chris walks over to the sporting section and sticks a few expensive lures in his pocket.
Normative action: John runs up behind his grandparents and clears his throat several times.
Divergent action: John runs up behind his grandfather and shouts for his attention.
Normative action: Jacob asks his boss could he be excused with pay due to illness.
Divergent action: Jacob stays at work all day while he is sick.
Normative action: Robert walks up to the boy and tells him that it is wrong to steal, making him promise not to steal in the future.
Divergent action: Robert walks up to the boy, asks where his parent is and then tells his mom what the boy did.
Normative action: Lisa asks her friend if she can have a piece of candy.
Divergent action: Lisa sneaks handfuls of candy and puts them in her pocket.
Normative action: Jason gives out full size chocolate bars to the trick-or-treaters.
Divergent action: Jason decides to give out toothbrushes to the trick-or-treaters.
Normative action: Greg respects Tim's wishes and only drinks when Tim is not around.
Divergent action: Greg drinks around Tim and always says it's no big deal if Tim drinks again.
Normative action: Sam asks Tina why she is smiling.
Divergent action: Sam reaches over and grabs Tina's phone and reads the text she received.
Normative action: Tim waits his turn and uses the bathroom after his turn comes up.
Divergent action: Tim cuts in line and pushes his way through to a bathroom stall.
Normative action: John joins a dating website and creates a profile to meet new prospective romantic partners.
Divergent action: John uses his power as a boss to urge an employee into a romantic affair with him.
Normative action: James has his company sponsor a fundraiser collecting money for cancer research.
Divergent action: James runs ads exposing the inefficiency of his competitors' charitable efforts to make his company look better by comparison.
Normative action: Mark quietly tells the person to watch where they're going and then storms off.
Divergent action: Mark starts screaming and berating the older man while onlookers start recording on their phones.
Normative action: Marina makes money by buying cheap masks from China and raising the price just a little before selling thousands of them on Amazon.
Divergent action: Marina makes money by buying cheap masks from China and raising the price ten fold before selling hundreds of them on Amazon.
Normative action: Jeff suggests she try a different dress as this look might not be for her.
Divergent action: Jeff tells Tiarah she looks lovely in it.
Normative action: Ashley gets rid of all the trash and makes her house smell nice before inviting her friends over.
Divergent action: Ashley hides all the trash in the closet and invites her friends over.
Normative action: Gerard kindly explains that he has the court reserved and asks the person if they can wrap up playing soon.
Divergent action: Gerard calls the person a fatty and tells them to stop wasting time on a court that a fit person could be using.
Normative action: Sally parks in the metered spot and pays to avoid the risk of getting a ticket.
Divergent action: Sally parks in the metered spot but doesn't pay, assuming she won't be there long enough to get caught.
Normative action: Andrea attends the wedding as she said she would do.
Divergent action: Andrea does not go to the wedding after RSVP and emails them a congrats instead.
Normative action: Danny calls a friend to take him home from the bar.
Divergent action: Danny gets into his car and drives home after drinking.
Normative action: Mary tells John that Kate helps her family financially.
Divergent action: Mary tells John that Kate's parents were in jail for shoplifting.
Normative action: Matt decides to head home, get his wallet and return to shopping.
Divergent action: Matt decides to walk out of the store with a full cart without paying.
Normative action: Jane decides to listen to the song when she gets home, and listens to Jeff talk.
Divergent action: Jane leaves her airpods on while Jeff is talking.
Normative action: Anthony reminds the waitress that they have been waiting a while for their food and asks if any issues have arisen.
Divergent action: Anthony calls the waitress over and loudly berates her for the slow meal service.
Normative action: Ally walks past her brother and sets a reminder to show him the video later.
Divergent action: Ally pushes her brother's homework out of the way and forces him to watch the video.
Normative action: Rodney explains to Alex that he likes them but isn't feeling the romantic vibe.
Divergent action: Rodney decides to just stop texting Alex altogether and start seeing someone else.
Normative action: Jim is proud when Jane does a good job playing the game and compliments her when she beats him.
Divergent action: Jim gets frustrated when Jane beats him at the game, so he rage quits the game and throws his controller at her.
Normative action: Amy tells George she would like to order for herself and adjusts the order to her liking.
Divergent action: Amy keeps her true feelings to herself and eats what George ordered for her.
Normative action: Jack works hard to maintain a healthy work/personal life balance.
Divergent action: Jack works late into the nights and on weekends to impress his bosses.
Normative action: Jim tells Carrie that her new hair really shows off her cheekbones.
Divergent action: Jim tells Carrie he hates her new hair.
Normative action: David waits for a break in the conversation and tells Adam he needs to go.
Divergent action: David hangs up on Adam while Adam is in the middle of talking.
Normative action: Jerry stops to help the stranded couple fix their car.
Divergent action: Jerry ignores the stranded couple and soon forgets about them.
Normative action: Kathy offers to let her friend stay with her for a while until they can find her an affordable apartment.
Divergent action: Kathy insists that her friend moves out immediately, and suggests she live in her car.
Normative action: James asks for help and lifts the TV without making a loud noise.
Divergent action: James lifts the TV by himself and makes a loud noise.
Normative action: Joe makes an effort to get to know all his classmates well.
Divergent action: Joe calls Susan a crude name in front of everybody at the table.
Normative action: Lisa decides to fight her urges and watches a movie.
Divergent action: Lisa starts to chat with some random men online and send them explicit pictures for money.
Normative action: Mike thanks his uncle but explains that he cannot have cheese due to dietary restrictions.
Divergent action: Mike makes a rude comment, sighs and quickly throws the gift aside.