CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Normative action: Katie realizes that there are children involved, breaks up with Dan and starts dating a single man.
Divergent action: Katie tells Dan to leave his wife for her.
Normative action: Jeremy congratulates his parents on finding something that feels fulfilling for their lives.
Divergent action: Jeremy tells his parents that they can no longer be a part of his life, as their faith is one he disagrees with.
Normative action: James decides to work part-time in fast food while attending classes at the local university.
Divergent action: James decides to move into an abandoned building with his friends and support himself by taking things from unattended houses.
Normative action: Trudy tells the boy she already has plans but would love to go next weekend.
Divergent action: Trudy ditches her friends and goes to the movies with the cute boy.
Normative action: Diana holds the dog close to her and gives the dog a treat.
Divergent action: Diana pushes the dog outside.
Normative action: Samantha tells him to leave her alone, and looks for a new partner via online dating.
Divergent action: Samantha finally gives in to the guy's advances and goes out with him.
Normative action: Mario goes to a local hardware store in his neighborhood to buy his tools.
Divergent action: Mario goes to buy his tools at a large retail store where he can get them for a low price.
Normative action: Jake tells his teacher that he's having trouble paying attention, and his teacher gives him advice.
Divergent action: Jake takes some Adderall in order to better remember what his teacher was teaching.
Normative action: Jill says that the dress looks great and that her friend looks beautiful no matter what they wear.
Divergent action: Jill tells her friend that the dress is very unflattering and that their figure looks really weird with it on.
Normative action: Jack write a handwritten letter to his boss thanking him for the gift.
Divergent action: Jack says thanks to his boss while passing him in the hallway at work.
Normative action: Pamela chooses to just leave the store and the stranger she is having the disagreement with behind.
Divergent action: Pamela gets so wound up over the disagreement that she punches the stranger and walks away.
Normative action: Corey posts on a local classifieds website about his pet and puts it up for adoption.
Divergent action: Corey drives his pet to the woods on the edge of town and then leaves the pet there.
Normative action: Ben yells "ouch" and tells Zeke to be more careful as it really hurt him when he got bumped.
Divergent action: Ben tells Zeke that he's trailer trash who doesn't belong in the city and certainly not at the mall.
Normative action: Evan invites his family over for a barbecue on the Fourth.
Divergent action: Evan celebrates the Fourth by himself by watching fireworks on TV.
Normative action: When Elizabeth calls Billy for help, he decides to call-in a favour from a friend of his who lives close-by to the site of Elizabeth’s accident.
Divergent action: Elizabeth calls Billy's phone repeatedly, looking for help, but Billy does not answer her calls.
Normative action: Lynn finds a bigger apartment which has a policy that allows pets on the premises.
Divergent action: Lynn finds a nice apartment which doesn't allow pets, so she lets someone adopt the cat.
Normative action: Sarah asks to borrow the bracelet to wear it out sometime.
Divergent action: Sarah takes the bracelet without her sister's knowledge or consent.
Normative action: Michael finds a video of a person being hurt and quickly turns it off, because he does not want to support or entertain the suffering of another person.
Divergent action: Michael finds a video of someone being hurt and finds it exciting, so he watches the whole video.
Normative action: Brett works twice as hard to tie up the loose ends and finish the article with all the information.
Divergent action: Brett invents a couple quotes to tie the article together and submits it.
Normative action: Frank explains that his son has to do chores to replace the lamp.
Divergent action: Frank laughs while repeatedly spanking his child.
Normative action: Christine was patient with her daughter as she tried to gain balance and ride her bike, each time she fell Christine encouraged her to get back on and try again.
Divergent action: Christine watched her daughter try to ride, but she became frustrated when she kept falling and was critical of how hard she was trying.
Normative action: Dane does some yoga in the backyard.
Divergent action: Dane drinks three shots of vodka before leaving the house.
Normative action: Shannon tries on a tiny tulle dress and Amanda tells her that she deserves something prettier for her big day.
Divergent action: Shannon tries on a tiny tulle dress and Amanda tells her she looks fat in it.
Normative action: Rosa and Nate decide to wait until they're married and out out college first.
Divergent action: Rosa and Nate have their kids right away like they want.
Normative action: Peter gets a ring with a real diamond, even though he has to save up longer for it.
Divergent action: To save money, Peter gets a ring with a fake diamond instead of a real one.
Normative action: Tim tells his friends that he has feelings for the girl he's about to go on a date with.
Divergent action: Tim tells his friends that he has a doctor's appointment to go to.
Normative action: Brooke tells her mother she would love to have her plan the wedding.
Divergent action: Brooke tells her mother no because she wants to hire a professional to plan the wedding.
Normative action: Fred tells his friends that he is planning to do a few DIY maintenance tasks on his car soon.
Divergent action: Fred tells his friends that he re-did the brakes on his car last week when he actually knows nothing about car brake systems.
Normative action: Amanda tells Travis where she is, and offers to call him a tow truck.
Divergent action: Amanda glances at the text, and then puts her phone in her pocket without responding.
Normative action: Barry brings his wife with him when he goes to the work function.
Divergent action: Barry takes his secretary as his dinner date to the work function.
Normative action: Billy's Teacher decides to watch the bullies during recess.
Divergent action: Billy's Teacher says they will file the paperwork but don't actually do anything.
Normative action: Perry parties with his friends, and they drink some alcohol together.
Divergent action: Perry tells his doctor that he has chronic back issues in order to get a prescription for pain medicine.
Normative action: Bob tells Hannah that he is indeed married and that he has been for a while.
Divergent action: Bob tells Hannah that he is not married and that he actually never has been.
Normative action: Jack asks Zack if he can borrow the bike for a while.
Divergent action: Without asking Zack, Jack takes the bike back and joins his friends on their ride.
Normative action: Dennis takes the report card and crumples it before throwing it against the wall.
Divergent action: Dennis sends a letter to his teacher calling her names and outlining how he might follow her around at night.
Normative action: Jenny asks the neighbor about the lawn gnome, and he tells her the name of the local shop where he purchased it.
Divergent action: Jenny goes into the neighbor's yard after dark and takes the lawn gnome, then places it in her back yard.
Normative action: Nate calls his friend and asks him to wait for him, then heads towards him, careful not to disturb the people around him.
Divergent action: Nate rushes towards his friend, moving unacceptably fast in the packed hall.
Normative action: James reads numerous auto buyer's guides before narrowing his choices down to three models at three different dealerships.
Divergent action: James asks the car salesperson which economy car he thinks is the most reliable.
Normative action: Lin approaches her coworker and makes some small talk with him.
Divergent action: Lin walks up to her coworker and compliments him on his appearance.
Normative action: June tells Ben to wait until she puts the folders away and grabs a dolly.
Divergent action: June let's Ben handle the amplifier because she wants to get her folders put away.
Normative action: Tracy goes to the vet and uses a payment plan to pay for the bill.
Divergent action: Tracy decides to put off the vet visit because her cat seems fine.
Normative action: Laura pays as much as she can on the furniture every week when she gets her check.
Divergent action: Laura makes a five dollar payment on the furniture every week.
Normative action: Gloria puts on her glasses and drives to the supermarket.
Divergent action: Gloria doesn't like to wear her glasses and drives to the supermarket with out them.
Normative action: Joel considers asking his girlfriend about sticking things up her butt but decides against it and asks her about her favorite fantasy instead.
Divergent action: Joel insists on sticking things up his partner's butt.
Normative action: James calls the business's major customers to tell them which competitors offer lower prices for the same products.
Divergent action: James finds his boss's new car in the parking lot and keys the sides and the hood.
Normative action: Zelda talked about the ideas she came up with and the ones her husband did.
Divergent action: Zelda tells people how she came up with the ideas and took the roaches down herself.
Normative action: William told Michael what he really felt about him as a person, how bad he was.
Divergent action: Wlliam started right away calling Michael gay, and other insults for his sexuality.
Normative action: Dean waits until after class is over to share the news with his friend.
Divergent action: Dean tells his friend what happened while in the middle of class.
Normative action: Paul accepts the invitation from his friends and meets them at the bar.
Divergent action: Paul declines the invitation from his friends and spends the night watching TV at home.
Normative action: Karen waits patiently in line until she is waited on at the register.
Divergent action: Karen demands to get the shirt for free because the line was too long.
Normative action: Dr. Jones tells his patients that he's being paid by the company before prescribing the drug.
Divergent action: Dr. Jones prescribes the opioid drug to his patients in pain without disclosing that he's getting paid.
Normative action: Jeff sits somewhere else to avoid distraction and focuses on taking good notes during the lecture.
Divergent action: Jeff peeks up Mary's skirt throughout the class when he thinks no one sees.
Normative action: Dorothy writes about her drug use and how she was able to overcome it and lead a clean life.
Divergent action: Dorothy writes that she never touched cocaine in her life and berates the use of drugs in her book.
Normative action: Tony tells Justin that he's glad to meet him, and he would also love to meet some of his staff.
Divergent action: Tony tells Justin that he better watch out because their branch is the best and will destroy them.
Normative action: Penny asks Adam to text her and let her know where he's going to be.
Divergent action: Penny uses a phone tracking app and monitors Adam's whereabouts all evening.
Normative action: Patty informs her friend of what transpired and asks for help removing the stain.
Divergent action: Patty angrily condemns her friend for hiring incompetent staff for her party.
Normative action: Paul finishes his yard work by borrowing his neighbor's grass trimmer and returns it as soon as he is done.
Divergent action: Paul asked his neighbor to borrow his grass trimmer to finish his yard work, but forgets to return it.
Normative action: Jill gives a few dollars to each of the kids for their help.
Divergent action: Jill gives the kids some helpful life advice about how hard work is important.
Normative action: Juan starts his own organization that helps Hispanic actors get roles.
Divergent action: Juan becomes anti-black and starts posting on social media on how black people have low IQ.
Normative action: Billy shouts to a coworker to chase down the customer who's leaving and bring them the stuff they forgot.
Divergent action: Billy shrugs and continues to ring up customers, assuming the forgetful customer will return for their stuff.
Normative action: Brian mentions that he thinks Bertha's new hairstyle is fashionable.
Divergent action: Brian mentions that he thinks he likes Bertha's old hairstyle better.
Normative action: Frank  hides the gift and sets a calendar reminder to retrieve the gift the day before the anniversary.
Divergent action: Frank puts the gift in a secret place at work and forgets about it.
Normative action: Dave compliments Bill on his color selection.
Divergent action: Dave tells Bill that coloring is a waste of time and that Bill should focus on learning a trade.
Normative action: Jim chooses to get some rest and start again fresh in the morning.
Divergent action: Jim decides to quit on the project due to how much labor it requires and turns in for the night.
Normative action: Jane isn't sure if the numbers are important, so she keeps them just in case.
Divergent action: Jane deletes a bunch of phone numbers that she doesn't recognize.
Normative action: James buys the windows and watches YouTube videos to learn how to install them.
Divergent action: James hires a contractor to buy and install new windows.
Normative action: Tom refuses to pass them and instead suggests supplemental classes to help them.
Divergent action: Tom passes the football students despite their poor performance.
Normative action: William decides to tell the truth in a nuanced and balanced way.
Divergent action: William tells the interviewer what he thinks the interviewer wants to hear, which is very misleading.
Normative action: Wilbur takes the dog out for a long walk, so he can clear his head.
Divergent action: Wilbur disciplines the dog even though it has done nothing wrong, so he can feel like he still has some power.
Normative action: Mary sets up mentoring sessions for the struggling student where they receive encouragement and tutoring.
Divergent action: Mary tells the student's parents that their child is doing okay and inflates the student's grade to avoid conflict.
Normative action: Kat decides to join a Facebook group for new people in town.
Divergent action: Kat uses Tinder to meet local's and Mike sees the app on her phone.
Normative action: Jim grabs the robber to stop him from moving, and waits for police, who bring the robber to jail.
Divergent action: Jim shoots the robber in the head, and then brings the jewels back to the shop.
Normative action: Caden makes a deal with an exterminator for discounted services.
Divergent action: Caden tells Tiffany that he will take care of the problem, but he doesn't do anything.
Normative action: Cathy calls Joe to say she's running late, but to wait for her while she chnges the cats litter box.
Divergent action: Cathy just gets in her car figuring she can change the litter box later.
Normative action: Billy excitedly tells his parents he hopes for a bike but that he will be happy with any other gift.
Divergent action: Billy tells his parents he is sure he will get a bike and will be very angry if he doesn't get one.
Normative action: Sarah texts Keisha to stay put and drives to her with a gas canister of fuel.
Divergent action: Sarah texts Keisha back and tells her to walk to the nearest gas station to buy some fuel.
Normative action: Anthony asks a coworker if they can help him move the pallet and instruct him on how to use the forklift.
Divergent action: Anthony see's an unused fork lift and although he has no formal training, he is confident he can use it just fine.
Normative action: Barry tells Leah that maybe they're feeding the kid too much sugar and need to alter his diet.
Divergent action: Barry tells Leah that it's quite obvious that the kid is possessed by demons and that he needs an exorcism.
Normative action: Lauren tells her mom that what she said is inappropriate and that she should take it back.
Divergent action: Lauren tells her mom that she is being ridiculous and that she hates her and doesn't want to talk to her anymore.
Normative action: Nick tells Brianna that he's going to do whatever it takes to be there for her and the baby.
Divergent action: Nick tells Brianna that he's just not ready to be a father and that he can no longer continue their relationship.
Normative action: June confronts Steve with her concerns and asks for an explanation of his behavior.
Divergent action: June goes through Steve's phone and computer to find out what he has been up to.
Normative action: Jack leans on his friends for emotional support but doesn't begrudge them for remaining friendly with Jill.
Divergent action: Jack badmouths Jill to all of their mutual friends and asks them to turn away from her.
Normative action: Martha brought along fifty dollars to gamble with at the casino.
Divergent action: Martha gambled away her whole paycheck at the poker table.
Normative action: Jerome congratulates Jeffrey on playing a close game, and offers a couple bits of chess advice over dinner later.
Divergent action: Jerome laughs at Jeffrey, calling him a big idiot for not seeing the checkmate coming.
Normative action: Sam talks with his friends about how crazy that kid must have been and how they shouldn't let it happen at their school.
Divergent action: Sam talks with his friends, laughing and joking about who he would like to shoot at the school.
Normative action: Tina thanks her friend for her genuine concern and promises to be cautious and keep in mind what her friend has told her.
Divergent action: Tina tells her friend that she is just jealous of Tina for having a boyfriend and rudely dismisses all her friend's concerns.
Normative action: Steve says hello to Jill, introduces himself and gives her a firm handshake.
Divergent action: Steve goes right up to Jill and gives her a big hug.
Normative action: Art tells Dale the kids were cute and precious.
Divergent action: Art tells Dale how dumb he thought  the children's questions were compared to what Art would ask.
Normative action: Dan takes the man to a grocery store and buys some food for him.
Divergent action: Dan reaches into his pocket and gives the man twenty dollars.
Normative action: Tom puts the puppy in a shed and posts adoption flyers over town for the puppy.
Divergent action: Tom takes the puppy and drops it off under the awning of a car wash to keep it dry.
Normative action: Fred confesses his feelings to Grace and promises her a great time if she would date him.
Divergent action: Fred asks a friend to approach Grace on his behalf.
Normative action: Sally asks the friends she's with if they have news about their common friend.
Divergent action: Sally starts checking Facebook on her phone to see what her friend is up to.
Normative action: Ben tells Dana that he's only talking about an eventual dream and that she need not feel pressured.
Divergent action: Ben tells Dana that he insists they get married very soon or their relationship is pointless.
Normative action: Sarah skips hanging out with her friends after school and spends time cleaning up the house.
Divergent action: Sarah acts as if she was very busy with her homework and her mom ends up having to clean other parts of their house after a busy day of work.
Normative action: Kayla greets both of Jessie's grandparents.
Divergent action: Kayla greets Jessie's grandmother, but tells Jessie she isn't interested in meeting her grandmother's "pedophile husband".
Normative action: Rick cheers and applauds when appropriate.
Divergent action: Rick cheers and yells though the movie.
Normative action: Joe joins a drama team since he always liked watching movies.
Divergent action: Joe plays video games every time he comes home from work.
Normative action: Pam keeps her opinions to herself and thanks Joyce for the gift.
Divergent action: Pam tells Joyce that the outfit is awful and questions her taste.
Normative action: John points at Ted's chest and says he has something on his shirt, then hits Ted's chin as Ted looks down to see.
Divergent action: John pushes Ted into the street before the light has turned green for them to walk.
Normative action: Ted cancels some subscription services and decides to stop eating out so much.
Divergent action: Ted decides to save money by not paying Ted's rent anymore.
Normative action: Nancy refers the customer to the correct department and then finishes her paperwork before clocking out.
Divergent action: Nancy finishes her paperwork without ever looking towards the customer and then clocks out.
Normative action: Ray tells his son as soon as possible about his illness.
Divergent action: Ray delays telling his son as long as possible, so he continues his schooling.
Normative action: Tracy spends time making a home cooked recipe that has been in her family for generations.
Divergent action: Tracy waits until the last minute and then picks up a tray of raw vegetables for the dinner.
Normative action: Terry gives constructive criticism to his classmate on the art piece.
Divergent action: Terry calls the art piece made by his classmate boring and keeps making fun of it.
Normative action: Irma confides in her friends about her relationship problems and asks them for advice.
Divergent action: Irma ignores all of her friends and isolates herself, so she can work through her feelings on her own.
Normative action: Al suggests the group sing Karaoke.
Divergent action: Al suggests going to a strip club.
Normative action: Paul resists putting his feet on his friend's empty chair and look for other ways to relax.
Divergent action: Paul decides to put his feet on his friend's empty chair to help him relax even more.
Normative action: James tells Pat that he doesn't really like Donald Trump and won't vote for him.
Divergent action: James tells Pat that it's none of Pat's business what he thinks of Trump or any other politician.
Normative action: Carl quickly puts down his knife, so he can pick up the cat and place it on the floor.
Divergent action: Carl doesn't want to get his hands dirty, so he grabs an orange and tosses it at the cat.
Normative action: Josh makes sure that both Art and his wife are happy and feel welcome in his house.
Divergent action: Josh ignores Art's wife and gives all of his attention to Art.
Normative action: James begins writing a fantasy/detective novel on his work computer during his long, isolated night shifts.
Divergent action: James begins watching porn on his work computer and masturbating.
Normative action: Cade studies by playing an educational game he downloaded onto his computer.
Divergent action: Cade goes out with his friends for the evening.
Normative action: Jonah tells Frank to get ready because they're going to have a build fest together and play for hours.
Divergent action: Jonah tells Frank he's too old to play with toys and that Legos come with instructions, and he should use those.
Normative action: Carolina uses her creativity to make several outfits in the game uploading them to the game's server.
Divergent action: On a forum Carolina makes a post saying that she's disappointed that her free gift isn't like the expensive paid outfits.
Normative action: Karen points out the mistake in the order and asks if anything can be done.
Divergent action: Karen uses expletives in a voice that is audible to customers around them while questionsing the competence of the waiter.
Normative action: Joe tells his family and to keep it quiet until the media runs the story.
Divergent action: Joe tells the story to the mediaand no one else until the news is public.
Normative action: Phil makes an effort to get to know his step-sister and be a true brother to her.
Divergent action: Phil takes his step-sister out on romantic dates and soon starts to feel attracted to her.
Normative action: Mark plays with the other kids for a little while, and then goes to find his mom.
Divergent action: Mark follows his mom around all night.
Normative action: Stan quietly and methodically eats his lasagna with a fork and knife.
Divergent action: Stan chews loudly with his mouth open and smacks his lips as he eats the lasagna.