CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Divergent action: Bill spends most of the five minutes of his speech talking slowly about irrelevant topics.
Normative action: Kevin goes to the grocery store and gets his things alone with soup and medicine for his neighbor.
Divergent action: Kevin goes straight to the grocery store and returns to his house without checking on his neighbor.
Normative action: Brittney tells Randy and Diana she plans to sleep with her boyfriend, so they take her to get birth control and tell her about protection.
Divergent action: Brittney makes love to her boyfriend without a condom, but tells him to pull out before he's finished.
Normative action: Mia explains to her husband what she is doing for work and why she likes it.
Divergent action: Mia makes her husband believe she is working somewhere else because she is unsure how he might react.
Normative action: Nina makes sure to add her grandparents to the list of those invited to her graduation so that they don't miss it.
Divergent action: Nina invites her parents, cousins and some friends but neglects to invite her grandparents.
Normative action: Glen tells spike to come over and starts to pet him and play with him.
Divergent action: Glen takes a ball and throws it far down the hall so the dog will be gone for a while.
Normative action: Mina tells his son that he should do whatever that makes him comfortable.
Divergent action: Mina tells her son that he needs to start talking more.
Normative action: Mina spends her free time trying to increase her reading speed.
Divergent action: Mina thinks she is just a slow reader and should concentrate on other subjects.
Normative action: After figuring out how to install GTA on his phone, Mason plays GTA on his Samsung Galaxy.
Divergent action: Mason pretends not to hear his sister as he continues playing the game.
Normative action: Joe asks a few neutral questions about the janitor occupation and maintains respect for the hardwork involved.
Divergent action: Joe laughs at Ashley's father working as a janitor and makes fun of his capabilities.
Normative action: Jim throws a rubber snake in Ann's room.
Divergent action: Jim lights a firecracker and throws it in Ann's room.
Normative action: Joel sits down with his girlfriend and shows her how much she's spending compared to what she's making.
Divergent action: Joel shows his girlfriend her Amazon order history before throwing her against the wall a few times.
Normative action: Isabella chooses to have a wedding at another location that works with her parent's schedule .
Divergent action: Isabella goes ahead with the wedding at the church.
Normative action: Noah decides to adopt Andrew and Sonia and raise them both as best as he can.
Divergent action: Noah decides to adopt Andrew but lets Sonia go into foster care because he does not have strong relationship with her.
Normative action: Mark studies hard and passes.
Divergent action: Mark buys an answer key online and aces the test.
Normative action: Rin points out the problem with the steak and leaves an average tip for the service.
Divergent action: Rin tells the server about the temperature of the meat and leaves no tip.
Normative action: James texts his roommate asking him to record the show.
Divergent action: James slips out of the funeral and travels home to watch his show.
Normative action: James argues with his boss and says they should bill the clients for some temps to come help out.
Divergent action: James calls in sick on Saturday because he doesn't want to deal with the workload.
Normative action: Sebastian puts the phone on silent, goes outside, and talks with his friend.
Divergent action: Sebastian picks up the phone at the desk and starts to talk with his friend.
Normative action: Emanuel removes the particular student from the classroom and tells him that he cannot come back until he is ready to settle down.
Divergent action: Emanuel clears out an area in the classroom and tells the one particular student and another to have it out hoping that they will settle down afterwards.
Normative action: Mr. Nelson switches to an activity-based teaching style to channel his students' energy and engage them.
Divergent action: Mr. Nelson loses his temper and loudly tells the students to be quiet, lamenting how undisciplined they are.
Normative action: Troy tells Dana that he loves his mom very much, and he hasn't mentioned it because he thought it was obvious she'd come.
Divergent action: Troy tells Dana that his mother, and he don't talk and that he despises her and always has.
Normative action: Cathy tells her parents about what she needs.
Divergent action: Cathy decides to wear one of her older dresses to the concert.
Normative action: Earl tells Mike he is going to take him to the zoo that day to see the fun animals.
Divergent action: Earl tells Mike that there's a movie marathon on TV that day, and they can spend the whole day watching.
Normative action: Isabelle sets up a video chat, so she can virtually wish her mom a happy mother's day.
Divergent action: Mother's day arrives and Isabelle stays home without seeing or talking to her mom.
Normative action: Darren gives two hundred dollars to Glen, so he can buy a Christmas tree and presents for his son.
Divergent action: Darren buys himself a new high-definition TV to watch football games on.
Normative action: Tony sighs loudly so that Al can hear him and shakes his head as he walks past.
Divergent action: Tony tells Al that he doesn't know how to be a good dad and that spanking is wrong.
Normative action: Sandra gets her headphones out and starts watching some shows on her phone.
Divergent action: Sandra starts talking to the other passenger, gives them advice about their boyfriends, and talks about her own experience.
Normative action: Ryan explains why he is late and says he is sorry to his parents.
Divergent action: Ryan makes an excuse and says the curfew is too early.
Normative action: Melinda hires a babysitter for her kids and then goes dancing.
Divergent action: Melinda leaves her kids on the floor and drives off to the danceclub.
Normative action: Lenny hands the bag of chips to his mother and tells her to take as many as she wants.
Divergent action: Lenny tells his mom that he's starving, so she should go to the kitchen and get her own snack.
Normative action: Charlotte carries her water bottle down the trail until she finds a trash dispenser near a rest area.
Divergent action: Charlotte looks around and tosses her water bottle into the forest.
Normative action: Joe tells Irene that he would love to take Chinese.
Divergent action: Joe tells Irene that he would rather take Spanish because the Chinese language sounds terrible to him.
Normative action: John calls a friend and they get together to talk.
Divergent action: John takes some leftover opiods.
Normative action: Josh ends his relationship with his current partner before seeing the other woman romantically.
Divergent action: Josh starts seeing another woman while he is in a relationship.
Normative action: Katie approaches her sister ahead of time and talks the issue out with her.
Divergent action: Katie does not speak to her sister the whole time she's at Thanksgiving dinner.
Normative action: Lee refuses and cites that he would, but he has an upcoming drug test.
Divergent action: Lee accepts the pipe and takes a hit, smoking for the first time.
Normative action: Lucas decides to give these things away to people who might want them.
Divergent action: Lucas throws it all in the trash and then into the dumpster where it will all be taken to the dump.
Normative action: Danny tells Doug right away that he hit Doug's car.
Divergent action: Danny pulls his car back and when Doug notices the damage Danny simply insists it wasn't him.
Normative action: Greg takes the wallet and looks to find Jim's name before looking his phone number up, so he can notify Jim he found it.
Divergent action: Greg picks up the wallet and throws it in the garbage to get it off the road and prevent someone from taking it.
Normative action: Ping tells Frank that he's pulling weeds out, and he thought today was a good day to do it since it's not too hot.
Divergent action: Ping tells Frank that clearly he's pulling weeds and asks Frank if he's in possession of a set of eyes or a brain?
Normative action: Logan invites his friends over to his house for the weekend.
Divergent action: Logan asks one of the girls in the chatroom to go on a date with him.
Normative action: Adam takes a few hours out of each day to relax after studying.
Divergent action: Adam stops studying entirely and spends his all of his time relaxing.
Normative action: Kayla convinces herself that there is nothing supernatural lurking in the dark and turns all the lights off.
Divergent action: Kayla keeps a small light on at night to put her mind at ease.
Normative action: Will asks Mike if he has seen the jacket anywhere.
Divergent action: Will accuses Mike of taking the jacket and goes through his belongings to find it.
Normative action: Murphy tells Ed if he doesn't leave his wife, she can no longer continue to see him.
Divergent action: Murphy talks to Ed about his relationship status and when he says he will stay with his wife, she continues to see him.
Normative action: Fiona files for divorce before pursuing the new man in her life.
Divergent action: Fiona gets involved with the other man while she is still married.
Normative action: Brody walks up to his brother and asks him if he has the ten dollars.
Divergent action: Brody puts his brother in a headlock and starts a fight over the ten dollars.
Normative action: Sandra finds a compelling documentary that she recommends her son to watch.
Divergent action: Sandra makes her son go to church and sunday school to learn about the religion.
Normative action: Mark takes care of the dog properly and take it for walks and to the vet.
Divergent action: Mark leaves the dog chained up in the yard and occasionally throws food at it.
Normative action: Zach tells Nick that unfortunately he doesn't own a watch, so he has no idea.
Divergent action: Zach tells Nick that he's a moron for not seeing that he's not wearing a watch so Nick should realize that he doesn't know.
Normative action: Larry pays for his new lawnmower with his new credit card.
Divergent action: Larry pays for his new lawnmower with a fake credit card linked to a stolent identity.
Normative action: Cory suggests they each pick a movie and watch both.
Divergent action: Cory starts shouting at Pete to see a movie he wants to see.
Normative action: Buster accepts Wendy's request for divorce but asks if they can still be friends.
Divergent action: Buster refuses to sign the divorce papers.
Normative action: Jason tells Ralph he should sign up for Amazon Mechanical Turk and make some quick money.
Divergent action: Jason tells Ralph he should set up a poker game with a stacked deck to win some quick money.
Normative action: Josh knocks on his neighbor's door and asks him if he can get his ball.
Divergent action: Josh climbs over the fence and sneaks into his neighbor's yard to get the ball.
Normative action: Jeff lets his employees unionize if they want to and steps out of the way.
Divergent action: Jeff lets go of the employee so that his employees don't become unionized.
Normative action: Benjamin tells the popular boy that he will report him to the teachers if he continues this behavior, and moves to another table to be around other kids.
Divergent action: Benjamin forces himself to laugh at the jokes, and he calls himself weird and ugly.
Normative action: Mike explains to his boss from his point of view.
Divergent action: Mike tells his boss that he is a stupid idiot and tells him that he is completely wrong.
Normative action: Rick has a direct conversation with her about his sexual preferences and shares the health information that Shelly needs.
Divergent action: Rick give her a general overview of his health but omits the part of his sexual history which would illustrate that he is bisexual.
Normative action: Ash offers to set Thomas up on a blind date with his sister.
Divergent action: Ash agrees with Thomas' observations while adding his own comments about his sister's chest.
Normative action: Wally finds one girl and dates her, going out with her on special weekends or during important events.
Divergent action: Wally meets and starts dating several girls in different locations, flying out to see each one on different weekends.
Normative action: Seth picks up a can of corn and puts it into the cart.
Divergent action: Seth picks up cans of corn from the shelves and starts to make a tower with them.
Normative action: Sal accepts and says that he needs to clear something up with his friend.
Divergent action: Sal tells his friend that he's not in the mood.
Normative action: Gary tells Larry that he was told not to kick a ball around inside and will be grounded for a month for this.
Divergent action: Gary slaps Larry across the face and shoves him to the ground as he yells obscenities at him.
Normative action: Vinny saves half of his pot pie for later so that he has enough time to brush his teeth before his dentist's appointment.
Divergent action: Not wanting to be late, Vinny rushes out to head to his dentist's appointment without brushing his teeth first.
Normative action: Leah tells Ben about her concerns and asks him directly what is going on and why he has been acting different.
Divergent action: Leah waits until Ben is at work to use his laptop and go through his social media accounts.
Normative action: Rodger works overtime to make sure he finishes all the projects that have piled up.
Divergent action: Rodger calls in some favors with other coworkers and requests that they do the projects for him.
Normative action: Steve tells his friend that he needs to use the restroom.
Divergent action: Steve poops in his pants in the back of his friend's car.
Normative action: Jen breaks up with her boyfriend over text and refuses to see him again after doing so.
Divergent action: Jen pretends that everything is fine and hopes that things will improve in the future.
Normative action: Jenna tells Alanna she knows she's been really stressed lately, and she (Jenna) won't tell Alanna's boyfriend.
Divergent action: Jenna tells Alanna's boyfriend in the name of improving her health.
Normative action: Dwayne mentions to the customer that the dress she selected runs very small and says most people need a size up.
Divergent action: Dwayne asks the customer if she thinks somebody of her level of activity could truly fit into the dress she selected.
Normative action: Brian gives his son extra coaching at home, so he can improve his skills and play more.
Divergent action: Brian puts his son in games more often than the other kids so his son has a chance to play more.
Normative action: Jenna asks her boyfriend what they could do to make their relationship better.
Divergent action: Jenna buys a fake pregnancy test off the Internet and tells her boyfriend she's pregnant.
Normative action: Charles demonstrates to Jack how to do free-style swim and asks him to try to do it.
Divergent action: Charles asks Jack to wear a life jacket to keep him safe.
Normative action: Roland eats one of the desserts, wraps the plate in saran wrap, and takes the rest of the desserts home to eat later.
Divergent action: Roland takes the plate and eats every single piece of dessert that his wife picked out for him.
Normative action: Noah asks if another position is open in the company that better reflects his personal strengths.
Divergent action: Noah tells the interviewer that he is an expert with five years of experience.
Normative action: Walt signals to another lane and gets out of the way of the other driver.
Divergent action: Walt honks back many times and drives very close to the other driver to tell them to pull over.
Normative action: Cody sits and waits for his turn as his brother finishes playing his.
Divergent action: Cody jumps in front of the television so that his brother loses the game.
Normative action: Sean take it easy on his opponent and works to beat him by getting a choke in.
Divergent action: Sean wants to teach his opponent a lesson and doesn't hold back.
Normative action: Dean switches around the contents of his and Graham's cereal boxes.
Divergent action: Dean buys a fake gun and pretends to be a robber breaking into Graham's room.
Normative action: Jeff drives to the farmer's market in town and buys a few apples.
Divergent action: Jeff goes to the national chain grocery store and buys a bag of apples.
Normative action: Doug retraces his steps and checks in the hotel room, the last place that he had it, and finds it there.
Divergent action: Doug stands up and accuses the performer of taking his wallet and demands that he be arrested.
Normative action: Mark goes door to door letting people know he is running.
Divergent action: Mark posts requests for people to vote for him to every message board he can find and sends email to an address list from his work.
Normative action: Frank bakes a pie and takes it over to his new neighbors as a gift, welcoming them to the neighborhood.
Divergent action: Frank waits for a quiet night and then plays his own music at high volume in the direction of his new neighbors' home.
Normative action: James tells the patient that he can't help her, but there are other doctors in the area who can.
Divergent action: James tells the patient that no doctor in a hundred mile radius is qualified to perform that surgery.
Normative action: Finn drives to his friend's house and listens to the album on his friend's home theater system.
Divergent action: Finn plays the album in the living room.
Normative action: Lucas asks the other people if the seat is vacant, they reply that thier friend Tom left.
Divergent action: Lucas just walks up to the seat and sits down in it.
Normative action: Helen decides she shouldn't share them since it would just get Hannah more in trouble.
Divergent action: Helen decides to lend her comics to Hannah, so she can at least read them.
Normative action: James decides to try a new restaurant and then go out to a play.
Divergent action: James spends most of the day watching porn and masturbating.
Normative action: Keara talks to her roommate and points out how messy the place looks.
Divergent action: Keara decides to clean up the mess that her roommate has made herself.
Normative action: James asks his wife if she can move the lamp from their living room to her home office.
Divergent action: James knocks the lamp over and tells his husband that he accidentally smashed it.
Normative action: Marc pauses his game and cleans his house to prepare for his guests, he then resumes and plays while his guests watch.
Divergent action: Marc continues playing his video game up until the moment his guests arrive, letting them see his messy house and kitchen full of dirt dishes.
Normative action: Steve places a carrot on a slice and makes sure that one of the children gets it.
Divergent action: Steve places a peanut on a slice of pizza and makes sure that Cindy gets it, laughing when she bites into it.
Normative action: Lucas asks his date questions about his work and interests.
Divergent action: Lucas makes a comment about his boyfriend being an extreme otaku.
Normative action: Mike chooses to send an image of cute kittens snuggled up in a blanket,.
Divergent action: Mike sends Marla a photo of a man and woman having sex with a caption that reads, you and me.
Normative action: Luigi decides that mellowing out is the best course of action and curls up with his dog and listens to some music.
Divergent action: Luigi hurls his shoe towards his dog using it as a target of his problems.
Normative action: Mark hands the man some money without making him do anything for it.
Divergent action: Mark makes the homeless man get on his knees before he gives him money.
Normative action: James talks to the LGBT people he meets and reads some of the books they recommend.
Divergent action: James tries to convince the LGBT people he meets that they're going to hell and need to become straight.
Normative action: Adriana gives her friend a card for graduating and informs her to order anything she wants because Adriana plans on paying for the meal.
Divergent action: Adriana gives her friend a graduation card before requesting separate checks when the waitress takes their orders.
Normative action: Greta tells Stacy that the joke is in bad taste.
Divergent action: Greta changes the subject but does not tell Stacy she doesn't like the joke.
Normative action: Katie keeps her ex at a distance and finds someone new on a dating website.
Divergent action: Katie rekindles her feelings with her ex and dates him again.
Normative action: Russel tells Randy that he can patch up the roof for him with some extra materials he's got.
Divergent action: Russel suggests that Randy start saving up, so he can get it professionally fixed.
Normative action: George asks his colleague if there is anything he can do for them.
Divergent action: George tells his coworker to grow-up and get over it.
Normative action: John puts the wallet in a lost and found box.
Divergent action: John puts the wallet in his pocket to keep for himself.
Normative action: Robert uses a credit card to buy the gift for his dad.
Divergent action: Robert finds something for his dad and slips it into his pocket without paying.
Normative action: Jeff realizes it was an accident, lets it go, and orders a new drink.
Divergent action: Jeff spins the guy around and punches him in the face.
Normative action: Kelly goes through all the requirements to be able to adopt an orphan child and provide it love and a home.
Divergent action: Kelly decides the cheapest and fastest option is to find an unattended child in public to grab and take home.
Normative action: Gerald leaves the house to cool down and comes back later to talk with Ellen about how she crossed a line.
Divergent action: Gerald slaps Ellen across the face after she makes the insult.
Normative action: Dave decides to try to come up with ways to do chores less.
Divergent action: Dave decide to just stop doing his chores because they aren't fun.
Normative action: James asks his step-sister if any of her attractive friends are currently single.
Divergent action: James invites his stepsister out drinking, and they end up sleeping together.
Normative action: Jason yawns and mentions how busy he is tomorrow and how he should get some rest soon.
Divergent action: Jason tells his guest to leave the apartment as they've been there for too long.
Normative action: Grace deposits the money in her savings account for a potential emergency.
Divergent action: Grace decides to buy a pair of Kanye West designed shoes she doesn't really like, but wanted to buy something.
Normative action: August's mom prods her about her dating life but August doesn't want to discuss the subject in detail with her mother, so she changes the subject to keep things light.
Divergent action: August talks openly with her mother about everything going on in her romantic life because she thinks it is interesting.
Normative action: Mario is asked if he broke the mirror, and he admits he did.
Divergent action: Mario is asked if he broke the mirror, and he claims that he didn't.
Normative action: Kate tells the kid that if they keep working then it might happen.
Divergent action: Kate tells the kid that there's no chance that they make it to the majors.
Normative action: Rick tells Stan that they're having a block party and asks if they can do anything to avoid annoying him.
Divergent action: Rick tells Stan that they are having a block party and that he's not invited because of his attitude.
Normative action: James tells Karen that burping in front of others is impolite.
Divergent action: James laughs and tells Karen that what she just did was funny.
Normative action: Frank decides to give the balls away to the golfers he sees.
Divergent action: Frank decides to sell the golf balls at exorbitant prices.
Normative action: Rachel talks with a counselor about her issues and begins a long-term therapy plan with her.
Divergent action: Rachel begins to cut her arms in an attempt to distract herself from the mental pain.
Normative action: Jack poops in his friend's toilet and makes sure that everything goes down the drain.