CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Divergent action: Roger picks up a road flare and throws it into the person's car, setting it on fire.
Normative action: Cathy apologizes to her colleague and asks if they can catch up tomorrow.
Divergent action: Cathy ignores her colleague and brushes past towards the door.
Normative action: Dave shouts back at Bill that he must be a classless peasant to say such things to strangers.
Divergent action: Dave runs over to Bill and proceeds to start punching Bill in the face repeatedly until Bill falls down.
Normative action: Sara slows down and notices Bob approaching the crosswalk when she looks to her right.
Divergent action: Sara goes straight into the roundabout without slowing down or looking to her right where Bob is entering the crosswalk.
Normative action: Jeb tells his sibling he can go tomorrow to the game and pats his son on the back.
Divergent action: Jeb tells his sibling he can't attend the game because he is busy and doesn't come.
Normative action: Linda calls her date to say that she won't be able to make it that night, reschedules for the following weekend, and goes to sleep.
Divergent action: Linda doesn't tell her date that she won't be there, lays on the couch, and sleeps until the morning.
Normative action: Donald asks John if he can borrow the game for a few weeks.
Divergent action: Donald puts the game in his backpack without telling John.
Normative action: Marge hastily tells the host that she needs to leave for an emergency.
Divergent action: Marge leaves the party without informing anyone.
Normative action: John apologizes to the teacher for being distracted during class and distracting others as well.
Divergent action: John screams at the teacher to give his note back to him, that it's his and that she's mean and unfair.
Normative action: Jane retires to spend as much time as she can with her four children as they grow.
Divergent action: Jane decides to indulge in her guilty pleasure of shopping and leaves her children at home.
Normative action: John chooses to head back to his home town for the holiday vacation to see family.
Divergent action: John chooses to spend his holiday vacation alone at a far away resort.
Normative action: Jake calls Ted and tells him to come over instead.
Divergent action: Jake doesn't tell Ted about the change of plans and sits at his house instead.
Normative action: Mary decides the baby should just dress nice and doesn’t go overboard.
Divergent action: Mary decides her baby would look better with earrings.
Normative action: Stacy calls her boyfriend to ask if it's okay to share the news, and he says it is, so she tells her friend about it.
Divergent action: Stacy tells her friend the news about her boyfriend without getting his permission.
Normative action: Miranda hugs her friend and offers her words of encouragement.
Divergent action: Miranda, to relieve Elise's stress, makes modifications to the light fixture after Elise leaves the room.
Normative action: Mary tells her friend the truth and helps her pick an appropriate outfit.
Divergent action: Mary lies and tells her friend that a too small dress looks good.
Normative action: Hank takes some extra time to pack his bag and arrives to class a bit late.
Divergent action: Hank leaves quickly and shows up to class as fast as possible.
Normative action: Jason builds his dog a nice insulated doghouse in the yard with warm blankets inside.
Divergent action: Jason leaves his dog out in the yard without any protection from the elements.
Normative action: Grace immediately gives a napkin to the waiter to wipe off the hot soup and asks him if he is okay.
Divergent action: Grace yells at the waiter for his clumsiness.
Normative action: Jane waves at the woman and politely asks her to move.
Divergent action: Jane grabs a woman and moves her out of the way.
Normative action: Ken says hello to Becky and invites her to a birthday party later that week.
Divergent action: Ken tells Becky she is fat and convinces others to join in laughing at her.
Normative action: Laura flirts heavily with Samantha and hints to going home together throughout dinner.
Divergent action: Laura puts a date rape drug in Samantha's drink while she is away from the table.
Normative action: Johnny laughs and nods at all of James' family stories and jokes.
Divergent action: Johnny spends most of the holiday hiding from James' family.
Normative action: Sean realizes his dad is at work, so he calls a teammate to ask for ride to practice.
Divergent action: Sean calls his dad at work and tells him he needs to come home to give him a ride to practice.
Normative action: Bill lets Bob know that what he said is not OK and that if they are to remain friends that cannot happen again.
Divergent action: Bill does not say anything to Bob about the transgression and let's Bob get away with it.
Normative action: Laura tells her manager her situation and asks to borrow a few bucks for lunch.
Divergent action: Laura sneaks money out of the register and puts into her pocket.
Normative action: Jack sets up an appointment with a therapist so his friend has a space to work through his attraction.
Divergent action: Jack tells the coworker about his friend's attraction to her.
Normative action: John tells the group that his wife is a hard working woman who is very smart and loving.
Divergent action: John tells the group that one thing about his wife everyone should know is that she's very shy and insecure.
Normative action: Richard sits Greg down and shows him the kind of grades and schooling he will need in order to become a lawyer like he wants.
Divergent action: Richard punches Greg after he yells that school is stupid.
Normative action: Peter decides to drink moderately  and entertains everyone with fun stories.
Divergent action: Peter starts drinking with a few guys he just met, and they bond while drinking all night.
Normative action: James steps into the woman's path, so she runs into him and knocks them both down.
Divergent action: James punches the woman in the face as she runs by him.
Normative action: Jacob asks his friend to come along on a nature hike with him.
Divergent action: Jacob goes on a hike by himself leaving his friend at the camp.
Normative action: Logan spends extra time working out practice problems to prepare for the exam.
Divergent action: Logan writes notes on his hand and refers to them during the exam.
Normative action: Jordan plays basketball outside everyday as part of his workout routine.
Divergent action: Jordan runs on the treadmill everyday this week instead of going outside.
Normative action: Jack suggests various financial institutions that can give Bob a loan.
Divergent action: Jack lends Bob the money and is surprised when Bob fails to pay him back promptly.
Normative action: Hank finds a larger place to have the party so everyone can come.
Divergent action: Hank contacts some friends and tells them that there's not enough room for them to come.
Normative action: Maria thanks the driver and gives them an extra five dollars on top of the bill.
Divergent action: Maria verbally expresses her gratitude but does not give the driver a tip.
Normative action: Sam compliments Wayne and asks if he can record him singing.
Divergent action: Sam walks up unseen, pulls out his phone, and records Wayne.
Normative action: Fred asks his boss to go home sick and get rest.
Divergent action: Fred grabs an energy drink to overcome his feverish feelings.
Normative action: Robert tells Paul about a school he found, and they end up enrolling their daughter there after they visit the school together.
Divergent action: While Paul was at work, Robert went to an open house for a school with limited openings and signed their daughter up.
Normative action: James calls his friend Barfy McLightweight every time they talk privately for the next two weeks.
Divergent action: James posts the picture of his drunk, vomiting friend on every social media account.
Normative action: Jason explains to the cops and owner that he's hungry and had no money.
Divergent action: Jason tells the cops it wasn't him and blames a random shopper.
Normative action: Jerry goes to the vending machine and buys a sandwich.
Divergent action: Jerry notices a coworkers lunch and eats it without asking.
Normative action: John sits down Mary and tells her about his jealous emotions, he doesn't ask her to stop seeing them, he just wants her to understand what he is feeling.
Divergent action: John tells Mary that he doesn't like her hanging out with a bunch of guys and tells her she can only have girl friends outside of work.
Normative action: Shawn talks with his daughter about why he thinks it's not a good idea to date this boy, but allows her the freedom to make her own choices.
Divergent action: Shawn forbids his daughter from hanging out with the boy, and grounds her preventing her from leaving the house.
Normative action: Jack shows his kids a gruesome video about what happens to pedestrians who get hit by cars.
Divergent action: Jack gives in and lets his kids start walking to the store on the main road.
Normative action: Sarah uses old t-shirts to sew Lori a new quilt at no cost.
Divergent action: Having no money, Sarah digs through old gifts she never used and found one to gift Lori.
Normative action: Molly calmly tells her mother that her car had a flat tire.
Divergent action: Molly yells at her mother and storms off in front of her friends.
Normative action: Sara accepts the offer and thanks her friend genuinely.
Divergent action: Sara eats with her friend and mentions how they owed her from Sara paying last time.
Normative action: Sarah goes out of her way to be nice to the other girl all night.
Divergent action: Sarah throws her beer in the other girl's face and calls her a copycat c-word.
Normative action: Lynn gives her friend privacy but lets her know she is there to talk.
Divergent action: Lynn eavesdrops on the conversation and then gives her friend unsolicited advice.
Normative action: Sandra joins her dad and his friend at the dinner table, admires the man's good features, and enjoys a nice dinner.
Divergent action: Sandra joins her dad and his friend at the dinner table and rubs his leg with her foot under the table.
Normative action: Sam stands up to the bully and tells him he's not letting him take anyone's lunch money.
Divergent action: Sam runs out of the room away from the bully.
Normative action: Jim brings up the tournament while hanging out with his friends, and mentions offhand that he won a trophy but still has much to learn.
Divergent action: Jim carries the trophy around all day, waving it in his friend's faces and talking about how good at karate he is.
Normative action: Steve calls up his friends, and they have a blast together.
Divergent action: Steve spends time alone and doesn’t call any of his friends.
Normative action: Randal asks his parents to go with him to the concert.
Divergent action: Randal sneaks out of the house to go to the concert alone.
Normative action: John tells Bill that the color of his scooter is snazzy and that he loves the sleek design.
Divergent action: John tells Bill that Bill looks fine to him and that he's probably using the scooter because he's too lazy to walk.
Normative action: Jane finds a place to briefly pull over and sends her husband the text message.
Divergent action: Jane continues to drive as she sends the text to her husband.
Normative action: John says he to the in-laws and makes small talk for a few minutes.
Divergent action: John pretends he doesn't he his in-laws and quickly changes paths to avoid them.
Normative action: Lucas asks Sarah if he can meet and pet the dog.
Divergent action: Lucas runs over to the fence and grabs at the dog to pet them.
Normative action: Sarah waits until she can safely pull into a parking space and puts the car into park, then texts her husband.
Divergent action: Sarah texts her husband while driving to tell him to pick up the children.
Normative action: Jake explains that he the relationship isn't going anywhere.
Divergent action: Jake starts a dating profile and starts meeting different women.
Normative action: Tony asks his neighbor for help with his rent.
Divergent action: Tony breaks into his neighbors house because he knows they have cash hidden under their bed.
Normative action: Jared rewatches his two episodes of his favorite show a night before going to bed.
Divergent action: Jared spends most of his upcoming paycheck on figures of all the characters.
Normative action: Oliver finds his parking spot and sprints all the way to his door.
Divergent action: Oliver pulls into the first open spot near his door even though it's not his assigned spot.
Normative action: Mack says how exquisitely stunning he finds all of the swimsuit models.
Divergent action: Mack exclaims that one of the women is completely disgusting because she was born a man.
Normative action: John decides to throw his usual first pitch, a sinking curveball on the outside corner.
Divergent action: John decides to throw a slow, easy underhand lob to Jim so that Jim can easily hit it.
Normative action: James accepts the partnership because he's interested in learning new baking techniques.
Divergent action: James turns down the partnership request because he thinks vegan food is for pussies.
Normative action: Sam turns down the offer, mentioning that his girlfriend would disapprove if he did.
Divergent action: Sam gets drinks with his ex-girlfriend and then has sex with her.
Normative action: Dave tells his wife that he is sorry such a talented actress has been taken from the world.
Divergent action: Dave tells his wife that they don't know the woman, so who really cares that she died.
Normative action: Martha wraps the gift and presents it to Stella's at her baby shower.
Divergent action: Martha doesn't like parties, so she skips Stella's baby shower deciding to drop off the gift on her way home from work.
Normative action: Kara tells Sandy she is excited to meet someone from another country and wants to learn more about her.
Divergent action: Kara laughs at Sandy and tells her that her accent is really weird.
Normative action: Emily sits down with her partner, and they earnestly talk about their issues.
Divergent action: Emily hides her true feelings and pretends nothing is wrong.
Normative action: Carl mentions his place of work and asks Corey about his own workplace.
Divergent action: Carl mentions his place of work, then says Corey probably has no idea about anything they do because of his intellect.
Normative action: James asks the gym manager if he can keep his own set of custom free weights in his locker.
Divergent action: James starts hogging the gym's weight stations for four hours a day.
Normative action: James uses some of his overtime pay to hire a cleaning crew.
Divergent action: James doesn't bother to clean anything for six months, so he has more time to sleep.
Normative action: Ash donates the item to charity and buys something else which is on sale.
Divergent action: Ash pretends the item hasn't been used and returns the item.
Normative action: Mary stops and helps her neighbor look for their lost dog.
Divergent action: Mary jumps in her car and ignores her neighbor.
Normative action: Chris tells John that he already made plans with a pretty woman to go out that night.
Divergent action: Chris tells John his sister is sick, so he can't come.
Normative action: Jason makes sure that his son is alright before telling him that it’s best to accept the hurt as part of growing up.
Divergent action: Jason laughs at his son calling him a baby.
Normative action: Max apologies to Lilly, and she let's him know she understands he didn't see her.
Divergent action: Lilly glares at Max and walks away when he tries to apologize.
Normative action: Jesus gets to know a couple girls and after finding one he like he starts to flirt with her.
Divergent action: Jesus flirts with every girl he meets despite not knowing them very well.
Normative action: Jen waits to find the perfect guy who is both attractive and has many other good things going for him.
Divergent action: Jen ends up marrying a very cute guy who has no other redeeming qualities.
Normative action: Jared calmly signals with his hand after catching his server's eye across the room.
Divergent action: Jared rudely yells across the room that he needs some service at his table.
Normative action: Joe asks Tim if he has anything nice to wear that he can borrow for his date.
Divergent action: Joe takes Tim's blazer without asking and spills wine on it during his date.
Normative action: Jon looks at the pretty woman at the mall, but tell his wife she is beautiful instead.
Divergent action: Jon tells the woman at the mall she is drop dead gorgeous in front of his wife.
Normative action: John reluctantly admits to the teacher that he ran out of time, so he copied and pasted that whole story and none of it is his work.
Divergent action: John tells the teacher he leaned on some past memories and experiences to come up with the plot.
Normative action: Ron finds a long-term girlfriend and sleeps with her.
Divergent action: Ron goes to a club and sleeps with a random woman.
Normative action: Ron leaves the waitress a very generous tip for the service.
Divergent action: Ron decided to leave no tip, and instead just thank the waitress.
Normative action: Glen researches cars, shops around at a few dealerships and negotaiates a good price.
Divergent action: Glens is in a hurry to get a car, so he pays sticker price for the first car that he tests drives at his first dealership.
Normative action: James asks his roommates to keep it down so his head doesn't throb.
Divergent action: James screams at his roommates that they're inconsiderate jerks for being so loud.
Normative action: Sam feeds his cat.
Divergent action: Sam puts the cat away in an upstairs bedroom where he can't hear it.
Normative action: Ralph passes a note to his buddy to ask what's going on after class is over.
Divergent action: Ralph starts talking out loud to his friend sitting next to him.
Normative action: Robert gives his friend a new video game.
Divergent action: Robert tells his friend happy birthday.
Normative action: Sam finds a partner that is HIV positive.
Divergent action: Sam tells his sexual partners that he is clean and that they don't need to use protection.
Normative action: Sara joins a dating site in order to meet new people.
Divergent action: Sara decides to date the ex of her friend who is recently single after they broke up.
Normative action: Dave tells the neighbor girl that he's flattered but that she should find someone her own age to take her out.
Divergent action: Dave tells the neighbor girl that he'd love to take her out and maybe buy her a drink.
Normative action: Jeff decides to get up in the morning and have breakfast with his parents.
Divergent action: Jeff decides not to even bother rolling out of bed and instead watches Netflix all day on his laptop.
Normative action: Dora grabs her iron and lends it to Kim, wishing her well on her interview.
Divergent action: Dora tells Kim that her iron is broken as well and that her outfit looks fine as is.
Normative action: Bill decides to show Brian how to do the task Bill is working on, and patiently coaches him through it.
Divergent action: Bill tells Brian to stay out of his way as Bill rushes through the tasks he needs to do.
Normative action: Jill decides to give Jake an employee of the month award.
Divergent action: Jill decides to give Jake even more work as he's so proficient at his job.
Normative action: Billy talks about how he's a gig worker helping to train artificial intelligence.
Divergent action: Billy talks about how he has to shave his armpits in the shower every day because he's so hairy.
Normative action: Joe asks Jill to look for the ring for him because he doesn't want to go through her things.
Divergent action: Joe looks through all of Jill's belongings by himself including rifling though drawers.
Normative action: Jack spends time everyday working on the project and submits quality work on time.
Divergent action: Jack puts the project off until he has too little time left and asks his professor for more time to complete it.
Normative action: Josh passes out a small survey to gauge what foods people want at the party, and he uses the results to pick up food.
Divergent action: Josh chooses all of the food without getting approval of others and pushing away their requests.
Normative action: Mason invites his sister to come play with him.
Divergent action: Mason tells his sister to leave and plays with his toys alone.
Normative action: Andy talks to a good friend about his frustrations and his friend makes suggestions.
Divergent action: Andy talks to a woman he knows is attracted to him about how awful his wife is.
Normative action: Philip assess his traders individually and sends his strongest traders the best accounts regardless of sex.
Divergent action: Philip believes that men are more aggressive than women, so he sends male employees the larger accounts.
Normative action: Mary talks with the student about their work and makes some suggestions to improve it.
Divergent action: Mary tells one of the students they are doing a bad job and to let her do it.
Normative action: Sypha asks Trevor why he left the clothes on the floor.
Divergent action: Sypha yells at Trevor and demands he pick up the clothes.
Normative action: Josh compliments the coworker before politely pointing out the negative aspects of the proposed idea to his boss.
Divergent action: Josh aggressively scolds his coworker for the idea they proposed to try and look assertive in front of his boss.
Normative action: Robby listens to Kelly as he’s loading his washing machine.
Divergent action: Robby tells Kelly he does not want to hear anymore about her job, as he starts to load his machine.
Normative action: Jenna decides that her parents were wrong and gay people aren't very different from anyone else.
Divergent action: Jenna decides that her friend is just going through a rebellious phase and isn't really gay.
Normative action: Julie remembers about the RSVP  but won't have time to mail it back, so she calls the bride and lets her know she will be coming.
Divergent action: Julie forgets to send the RSVP card back but shows up to the wedding anyway.
Normative action: Jim tells John to point out the bully and Jim beats him up.
Divergent action: Jim tells John to man up and keep his problems to himself.
Normative action: Jack comments on how amazing Jill's new figure looks.
Divergent action: Jack tells Jill that she looked better before she lost weight.
Normative action: Anna called and left a message that she was not going to be in that day.
Divergent action: Anna does not call anyone to tell them she is not going to work, she ignores the calls from her boss.
Normative action: When Jean discovers her neighbor is not home, she drives to the store to buy the ingredient.
Divergent action: Jean knows her neighbor has baking soda, and sneaks in when noone is home to grab it.
Normative action: Jim carefully maps out all the applicants qualifications and hires the person with the best relevant work history for the position.
Divergent action: Jim ignores all the applicants qualifications and chooses his nephew for the job.
Normative action: Doug goes towards the dog and sees that he is extremely thin, then unchains him and puts him in his vehicle to get him help.
Divergent action: Doug approaches the dog and notices clear signs of abuse and neglect, but walks away afraid of confrontation.
Normative action: Tom calmly explains the truth and mentions that he wanted to be honest.
Divergent action: Tom acts as though he is innocent and denies any wrongdoing.
Normative action: Lee confronts his partner one last time and breaks it off for good.
Divergent action: Lee pretends everything is okay and successfully avoids fighting.
Normative action: Tina goes to the dress shop and buys herself a new dress.
Divergent action: Tina looks into her sisters closet and takes a dress to wear to her date.
Normative action: Jimmy uses the time to practice his own talents during Billy's show.
Divergent action: Jimmy heckles Billy during the show to try and throw him off his game.
Normative action: Alison makes conversation with Jonah and introduces him to her friends.