CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Divergent action: Nora gives the kids handfuls of candy to eat for breakfast.
Normative action: Dave tells Tim that he knows smoking is bad for your health, so he doesn't want it.
Divergent action: Dave accepts Tim's cigarette and allows Tim to light it for him.
Normative action: Phil befriends the girl and tells her, in a relaxed way, that he thinks she is awesome.
Divergent action: Phil pretends to be aloof and uninterested by the girl he secretly loves.
Normative action: Fran has her child vaccinated.
Divergent action: Fran decides to not vaccinate her child.
Normative action: Mark asks his graphic designer friend to create a creative graphics for his store's twitter and website.
Divergent action: Mark places a picture of an instagram influencer with hair similar to his wig in an advertisement.
Normative action: Andrea decides to break up with Jimmy and find someone who respects her.
Divergent action: Andrea stays with Jimmy because she believes their love is worth it.
Normative action: Jimmy brings Sam a bouquet of hand picked sunflowers from outside his dorm.
Divergent action: Jimmy brings Sam a new copy of the class textbook and draws a heart on the inside cover.
Normative action: Jimmy tells a joke filled with sexual innuendos to the audience.
Divergent action: Jimmy tells a joke about a recent mass shooting tragedy.
Normative action: Sally talks about some benign celebrity news she heard.
Divergent action: Sally spreads an embarassing rumor about a classmate.
Normative action: Philip tells his grandma that he is disappointed and vents his feelings in his journal.
Divergent action: Philip screams at his grandma and calls her stupid.
Normative action: John left the raccoon a bit of his food on the grass.
Divergent action: John took the raccoon to his house and tried to keep him in his bedroom.
Normative action: Chris asks Amanda questions about her life and interests.
Divergent action: Chris talks to Amanda about what he'd like do to her in the bedroom.
Normative action: Andy plans a hiking trip to a national park and asks Andy if he is available to go with them.
Divergent action: Andy plans a hiking trip to a national park and invites all his friends, except for Tomas.
Normative action: Tom quickly mows the lawn as promised before heading out to the bar to meet his friends.
Divergent action: Tom forgoes mowing the lawn in order to go out to the bar with his friends.
Normative action: Megan's dog defecates on the grass next to the sidewalk, and she picks it up with a paper and puts it in the trash.
Divergent action: Megan's dog defecates on the grass next to the sidewalk, but she doesn't pick it up.
Normative action: Bob points out the accounting discrepancy to his boss.
Divergent action: Bob points out the discrepancy to his boss and says he suspects the regional manager.
Normative action: Jasmine finds a partner for the dance on her school's facebook page.
Divergent action: Jasmine attends the dance with Jacob.
Normative action: Luke watches several youtube tutorials on issues related to his project.
Divergent action: Luke calls Chris multiple times hoping that speaking to someone will give him inspiration.
Normative action: John actively controls his drinking throughout the party.
Divergent action: John drinks more beer than he could tolerate.
Normative action: Mary resists the temptation of the pastries and instead opts to find a farmer selling fresh fruit.
Divergent action: Mary buys all the pastries that suit her eye.
Normative action: Chastity goes against Biff's wishes and carries the pregnancy to term.
Divergent action: Chastity agrees with Biff and goes to a clinic to have an abortion.
Normative action: Jim insists that they follow the established rules even though it may take a little more time and money.
Divergent action: Jim agrees that they should take the rule-breaking measure in order to cut down on their costs.
Normative action: Kelli tell's Erica to sit tight, and she will be right there to pick her up and to leave a note for the tow truck driver.
Divergent action: Kelli tells Erica to just wait patiently until the truck arrives.
Normative action: Sue stays inside and calls animal control about the situation.
Divergent action: Sue gets a blanket and first aid kit and decided to take the raccoon in.
Normative action: Cal takes the shoes and puts them at the door for his friend.
Divergent action: Cal takes the shoes and throws them in the garbage bin outside.
Normative action: Jane decides a day of the week to grocery shop and cook prepared meals at home.
Divergent action: Jane finds that it is easier for her to constantly eat out and buy fast food whenever she feels a little bit hungry.
Normative action: Timmy invites his cousin to come camping with him and his friends.
Divergent action: Timmy cancels his plans with his friends.
Normative action: Sandy sprays the couch with a smell that wards off dogs.
Divergent action: Sandy hits Fuzzy with the newspaper multiple times and locks him in the kennel.
Normative action: Kevin treats everyone with respect during the voice chats, and any teasing is good-natured and fun.
Divergent action: Kevin uses a lot of obscenities, slurs, and sexist remarks in the voice chat.
Normative action: Frank gets friends and family to plan an intervention for his friend.
Divergent action: Frank capitulates when his friend begs him to write a prescription to help him deal with the pain.
Normative action: John convinces the school board to work with local public health officials to come of with safety measures to protect students returning to school.
Divergent action: John convinces the school board to reopen schools just as they normally would.
Normative action: Matt eats some veggies and hummus to satisfy his cravings for food.
Divergent action: Matt takes a tub of cream cheese from his fridge and eats the entire container with a spoon.
Normative action: Tim interacts with the girl in a normal and mature manner, making small talk.
Divergent action: Tim acts in a silly and childish way with the girl, making jokes suited more to small children.
Normative action: John judges Bill to be a good potential tenant and approves him to rent the property.
Divergent action: John denies Bill's application due to his history of mental health problems and signs a lease with someone else.
Normative action: Erika signals to make a turn, then begins slowing down.
Divergent action: Erika doesn't signal and slows down to make a turn.
Normative action: Kyle walks into the field of view of Pam and Sam and does a thumbs up gesture while raising his eyebrows.
Divergent action: Kyle walks up to Pam and Sam's table and asks them while they're chewing if everything is good.
Normative action: Jane makes her kids do extra homework for every chore they don't do.
Divergent action: Jane brings her kids to work and has them preform work tasks all day.
Normative action: Homer decides their most be a better route and exits the highway to take back roads to home.
Divergent action: Homer sees an opening and quickly swerves through three lanes of traffic to get into a faster lane.
Normative action: James excuses himself and goes into the garden to smoke.
Divergent action: James pulls out his cigarettes and starts smoking inside the friend's house.
Normative action: Jill gives her boyfriend allergy medication.
Divergent action: Jill gives her dog to the animal shelter.
Normative action: Jesse tell's Eric he made a commitment to take Jenna to see a film and tell's Eric they can try to go next weekend.
Divergent action: Jesse accepts Eric's invitation figuring he and Jenna can go another time to catch a movie.
Normative action: Rick tells the crowd a made up story.
Divergent action: Rick makes a joke about Chris unique voice.
Normative action: John tries his best to keep in touch with Dave despite his busy schedule.
Divergent action: John stops contacting Dave and does not return any calls.
Normative action: Greg shops for less items than planned and finds an express lane to cash out on.
Divergent action: Greg sees that the parking lot is crowded but notices a handicap spot open and parks there.
Normative action: John sits down with his partner, and they have an open and frank discussion about their relationship.
Divergent action: John holds a knife to his significant other and runs the knife over them as he questions their loyalty to him.
Normative action: Laura gave the customer a discount on the item that she wanted to get.
Divergent action: Laura gave the customer the item that they wanted for free.
Normative action: Janice showers before going to see her grandchildren.
Divergent action: Having not showered in a month, Janice goes over to see her grandkids.
Normative action: Anna decides to attend the wedding even though it causes her some inconvenience.
Divergent action: Anna decides it is too much trouble to attend, and she declines the invitation.
Normative action: James tells the crowd a story about his adventures with Randy including his friend in the conversation.
Divergent action: James makes a joke based on Randy's attire.
Normative action: Sally let's her sister in her room and goes back to playing her video game.
Divergent action: Sally locks her door and goes back to playing her video game.
Normative action: Ted leads Steve outside where they run around and play catch with a football.
Divergent action: Ted begins wrestling with Steve, and they chase each other all over the house, accidentally knocking over a flower vase.
Normative action: Savanna shows her students a documentary that presents both sides in a respectful way.
Divergent action: Savanna creates a pyramid chart with the natives on the bottom and the colonists on the top.
Normative action: Phil cheers extra loudly when it's his kids turn to bat.
Divergent action: Phil wants to avoid appearing to show favoritism, so he cheers for the team and not his kid specifically.
Normative action: Ralph decides to cut back on some expenses, so he can save money.
Divergent action: Ralph complains to his roommate about being poor and guilts him into giving him money.
Normative action: James starts driving for Uber on the weekends to make ends meet.
Divergent action: James buys a list of 10,000 email addresses and emails them all pretending to be a Nigerian prince.
Normative action: Linda tells Phil that the overtime is ridiculous, and she can't believe that they're forcing it on them.
Divergent action: Linda tells Phil "this stupid overtime is so gay" and frowns at him.
Normative action: Tammy decides to eat a small healthy meal and take a nap.
Divergent action: Tammy goes to the medicine cabinet and finds some prescription pain pills that are not hers and swallows a few.
Normative action: Grayson compliments Janine on her progress.
Divergent action: Grayson points out ways Janine could still improve and calls her out any time she slips up on her diet.
Normative action: Steven sent a message to a woman his age asking if she wanted to meet him for drinks.
Divergent action: Steven sent a message to a fifteen year old asking if she wanted to meet for dinner.
Normative action: Fredric studies for his test by creating a fun math game based on the material from his notes.
Divergent action: Fredric watches a marathon of his favorite television show with some pizza.
Normative action: George pulls Beth aside one day after school and confesses his feelings for her.
Divergent action: George tells his best friend that he has a crush on Beth.
Normative action: Josh sells some of his things to get money to buy the game.
Divergent action: Josh downloads the game off of a torrent website.
Normative action: Ron starts going for walks with Melissa every day after dinner to get some exercise.
Divergent action: Ron berates Melissa for gaining weight and tells her she's becoming a fat ugly cow.
Normative action: Jason immediately walks into the room where Jerry and Sharon are fighting and tells Jerry to leave before he calls the cops.
Divergent action: Jason is indecisive and ultimately waits until Jerry leaves to check on Sharon.
Normative action: James buys a Tesla and installs solar panels on his house to generate the energy.
Divergent action: James buys an SUV with the lowest gas mileage on the market.
Normative action: Bob admonishes his son that he must not bully people and to be more kind.
Divergent action: Bob tells his son that it's okay to pick on his classmate because it will make his classmate tougher.
Normative action: Tim takes a photo of the schedule sheet with the camera on his phone.
Divergent action: Tim looks at the schedule for a few seconds to memorize his shifts.
Normative action: James says, "Hi, I don't think we've met - I'm the product designer".
Divergent action: James says, "Hi, are you the secretary for the engineering department?".
Normative action: Edward congratulates his friend and takes some time to do activites that relax and center him.
Divergent action: Edward puts down his friend's achievement and makes snide comments.
Normative action: James hides the marijuana under his bathroom sink with a cat-proof lock.
Divergent action: James hides his marijuana in his cats' balls and stuffed toys.
Normative action: John has enough of not understanding on how to deal with things and communicates clearly to his wife.
Divergent action: John takes out his frustrations on his wife by calling her names and mocking her appearance because in his backwards thinking it'll make him feel better.
Normative action: Hannah tells Julie that the past is the past and to have fun.
Divergent action: Hannah immediately says that Thomas is off limits and slams down the phone.
Normative action: Mary works over the test carefully and diligently.
Divergent action: Mary peeks at the answers of the girl sitting next to her.
Normative action: Dennis takes Elaine out on a dinner date at her favorite restaurant.
Divergent action: Dennis takes his secretary from work out on a romantic dinner date.
Normative action: Jeremy tosses the uneaten food into the trashcan.
Divergent action: Jeremy slips the half eaten food back onto one of the random food trays.
Normative action: Marcy thinks of many funny things she could say and decides to tell a funny story about her cat.
Divergent action: Marcy says the first thing that comes to her mind, which happens to be a joke about fat people.
Normative action: Dana feeds her dog the food that was recommended to her by the vet.
Divergent action: Dana gives her dog the scraps left over from her meal.
Normative action: Jessica tells Carol how badly she wants the purse, so Carol sympathizes and orders it for her.
Divergent action: Jessica sneaks Carol's credit card and orders the purse.
Normative action: Susan asks Samantha where she got the gift.
Divergent action: Susan asks Samantha how much the gift cost.
Normative action: George puts fart bags on everyone's seat at the dinner table.
Divergent action: George hides underneath the dinner table then jumps out wearing a clown mask.
Normative action: Greg dresses nicely at school acts kindly towards Tammy whenever he has a chance.
Divergent action: Whenever Greg talks to Tammy, he makes sure to mention Zach’s flaws and make himself look better by comparison.
Normative action: Jim decides to watch a comedy using a streaming service.
Divergent action: Jim ends up drinking heavily in order to take the edge off the day.
Normative action: Jack divides his estate among his kids evenly and equally.
Divergent action: Jack left his son everything and his daughter nothing because the latter was of a different religion.
Normative action: Peter plays his hardest.
Divergent action: Peter tries to trip the other players.
Normative action: Jill signs up with a security system to protect her assets from theft.
Divergent action: Jill decides that the stuff stolen from her is cheaper than what the security bill would be.
Normative action: Frank keeps his mouth closed while quietly chewing his sandwich.
Divergent action: Frank loudly chews his sandwich.
Normative action: Danny's mom puts the journal back and asks her son about how he's feeling later.
Divergent action: Danny's mom opens her son's diary and reads from it.
Normative action: Tony excuses himself to the backyard where there are no children and has a cigarette there.
Divergent action: Tony lights up a cigarette while sitting around the table and eating cake.
Normative action: Ash traps the spider with a cup and transports it outside.
Divergent action: Ash grabs a slipper and smashes the spider with it.
Normative action: Billy decides to try out for the school's football team.
Divergent action: Billy decides the join the school's chess club.
Normative action: Kelly goes to the doctor to see what was wrong with her leg.
Divergent action: Kelly puts ice on her leg for a few minutes before going back to work.
Normative action: Sam pretends to fall ill the week before the wedding as an excuse why he cannot attend.
Divergent action: Sam enacts an elaborate plot involving a tragic car accident to fake his own death.
Normative action: David warns his children to stand back before cutting down the large tree branches.
Divergent action: David quietly takes a saw and cuts down the large tree branches without giving any warning.
Normative action: Zack tells his boss that he has food poisoning.
Divergent action: Zack tells his boss that he has to attend a funeral of a family member.
Normative action: Jan locks away the rest of her shoes and mildly admonishes Spot.
Divergent action: Jan yells at Spot, who is so scared he pees on the floor.
Normative action: Dom emailed the professor and said that he wasn't feeling well enough to attend class.
Divergent action: Dom pulled the fire alarm in the building that the class was taught in.
Normative action: Kitty's mother asks her to do two more pages of practice in the Math book.
Divergent action: Kitty's mother does not let her see her father on the weekend.
Normative action: Gail decides to be tolerant and inclusive and warmly welcomes her cousin and his boyfriend, which inspires the rest of her family.
Divergent action: Gail espouses her family's views and makes homophobic jokes at dinner.
Normative action: Alice writes the joke down, so she doesn't forget it and tells Roger after class.
Divergent action: Alice passes notes with Roger in class to tell him the joke.
Normative action: Susan drops subtle hints to Marissa about her desire to attend the wedding.
Divergent action: Susan shows up to the wedding unannounced without having been invited.
Normative action: Jasmine recites lines from her son's favorite comedian and tells him to sleep.
Divergent action: Jasmine returns her son's flirty behavior kissing him.
Normative action: Stacy tells her friend that she doesn't mind their body piercing and only judges them on their character.
Divergent action: Stacy tells her friend that getting a body piercing was a mistake and that is reflects badly on them.
Normative action: Peggy starts mingling with the other people at the party.
Divergent action: Peggy tells everyone that she found out she is pregnant.
Normative action: Auston leans in and loudly says "excuse me sir" in the direction of Bill.
Divergent action: Auston reaches towards Bill and grab's Bill's upper arm and yanks it to get him to stop talking.
Normative action: Rin approaches her partner with a gentle stance highlighting the health implications.
Divergent action: Rin makes her partner choose to either be with her and quit or she will leave him.
Normative action: Sandra puts the things in her son's room into storage.
Divergent action: Sandra gives all her son's things away to friends or charities.
Normative action: Daniel replies to his mom's text without exiting the conversation with her.
Divergent action: Daniel replies to the saucy text but does not exit the conversation with his mom and sends it to her.
Normative action: Jimmy discards of his banana before rushing off to his history class.
Divergent action: Panicking, Jimmy drops his banana onto the floor in haste before running off in the direction of his class.
Normative action: Roger takes the oil to a local disposal site to get rid of it properly.
Divergent action: Roger decides to dump the used oil in his backyard.
Normative action: Jenny tells John that animal abuse is how serial killers get their start and tells him no.
Divergent action: Jenny tells John that she would be honored to be his wife because she loves him.
Normative action: Sid tells his wife not to worry about her looks.
Divergent action: Sid tells his wife that she's getting too fat in order to shame her.
Normative action: Billy shuts himself into his room and vents his feelings to one of his coworkers.
Divergent action: Billy grabs his things off the table making remarks about Phillips lack of intelligence.
Normative action: Mindy starts a tree-climbing safety course for kids.
Divergent action: Mindy stops going to the forest that she loves to climb trees in.
Normative action: Jen thinks of new things the couple can do in order to mix things up.
Divergent action: Jen gets involved with someone outside her relationship.
Normative action: Connie waves at her boyfriend and offers him a friendly handshake.
Divergent action: Connie kisses and hugs her boss.
Normative action: Kyle puts a bookmark in the book and brings it over to his friend's house.
Divergent action: Kyle tears the page out of the book, so he can show his friend.
Normative action: Jane vents to her classmate beside her about how much she doesn't like the class and the classmate reminds her she has to pass the class regardless.
Divergent action: Jane takes the teacher’s notes for the day and hides them in her backpack.
Normative action: Mike shops at several stores and takes samples of different flooring for comparison.
Divergent action: Mike impulsively buys a whole lot of hardwood flooring right away.
Normative action: John owns up to his bosses about the mistake and presents possible solutions.
Divergent action: John knows that a co-worker has a reputation for making mistakes, so he makes it seem as though that co-worker was responsible.
Normative action: Danny tells a funny joke that isn't offensive towards anybody in the group.
Divergent action: Danny tells a racial joke which is offensive towards his Asian American friend.
Normative action: Ron goes out to smoke in his car.
Divergent action: Ron smokes in a closed room in the house.
Normative action: Louisa decides to quarantine herself and stays at home until she feels better.
Divergent action: Louisa doesn't wear a mask and coughs while inside the grocery store.
Normative action: Alice congratulates her coworkers for their contributions.
Divergent action: Alice tells her coworkers that their contributions are terrible.
Normative action: Faith tells Peggy how much her criticism hurts.
Divergent action: Faith doesn't address Peggy's criticisms.
Normative action: Karen puts on a tank top and shorts to get sun while she plays with her children outside.
Divergent action: Karen puts on dark sunglasses and focuses on getting the best tan she can instead of watching the children play.
Normative action: Sara decides to enroll in summer school in order to catch up.
Divergent action: Sara decides to drop out of school and get her GED.
Normative action: Max waits until his daughter is home and tells her his fears.
Divergent action: Max opens and reads the letter.
Normative action: Jake discusses the new client with his coworkers and is proud, yet modest about the whole thing.
Divergent action: Jake boasts about securing the client and how he used this clever technique to woo them.
Normative action: Chuck gets a new blade for the mower and returns it after he finishes mowing.
Divergent action: Chuck give the mower back, with the broken blade, and borrows someone else's mower to finish the lawn.
Normative action: Ricky decides on ordering a salad with no dressing and some lemon water on the side.
Divergent action: Ricky decides on ordering a hamburger with extra cheese and a side of fries.
Normative action: Peter tells Jake a story about world war two and how the allies fought the axis.
Divergent action: Peter tells Jake a fairy tale about good and evil and how they fight in a grand battle.
Normative action: Bobby goes to the restroom and wipes the booger off with a tissue.