CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Divergent action: John understates his income significantly, to avoid paying more taxes.
Normative action: Harry notices his neighbor's kid just copies his son's homework.
Divergent action: Harry tells his neighbor's kid he needs to go to church with them in order to be saved.
Normative action: John tells his father that he'll do it right away.
Divergent action: John tells his father that he cannot mow the lawn as he himself is also nursing a recent injury.
Normative action: John tells his sister her hair looks great.
Divergent action: John tells his sister her hair looks ugly.
Normative action: Janet decides to have a smaller gathering with a few close friends.
Divergent action: Janet decides to spend Christmas by herself, binge-watching Netflix.
Normative action: Tom walks up to the mic stand and addresses the crowd in a moderate voice using the microphone.
Divergent action: Tom decides not to use the mic stand and yells at the crowd.
Normative action: Jill quietly waits for the deer to wander closer.
Divergent action: Jill puts a bucket of grain out for the deer to eat.
Normative action: Rose makes reservations for two at a fancy restaurant on February 14 and buys her partner the best champagne in the house.
Divergent action: Rose buys her partner a book about Black History month.
Normative action: Luke joins the celebration in the main celebration areas.
Divergent action: Luke avoids the rooms in the house that contain celebration.
Normative action: Jack whistles for the dog to get it's attention and runs in the opposite direction hoping the dog will chase him and run off the street.
Divergent action: Jack runs towards the dog, and before the dog can react, Jack grabs it and picks it up to try to remove it from the road.
Normative action: John helps his friend move.
Divergent action: John tells his friend he is too busy to help.
Normative action: Joe asks his father for the paper.
Divergent action: Joe searches his father's desk for paper instead of asking where the paper is.
Normative action: Jill accepts Jim's refusal and takes a side job to save up for the car.
Divergent action: Jill hounds Jim for the money and gets very angry and yells at him.
Normative action: John approaches the youngsters calmly and advise them to play in the nearby park.
Divergent action: John screams and swears at the young people ordering them off the street.
Normative action: Lynne waits until a parking spot closer to the door opens up and takes it.
Divergent action: Lynne takes a handicapped parking spot near the door despite the fact that she isn't disabled.
Normative action: John spends the afternoon decorating the house with Beth and Luke.
Divergent action: John decides to watch the game after telling his kids that they will decorate tomorrow.
Normative action: Marie tells her teacher that she is having a hard time understanding the material.
Divergent action: Marie threatens her teacher with violence if she is not given a good grade.
Normative action: Amanda and Emily decide to put together a puzzle while drinking coffee.
Divergent action: Amanda and Emily decide to watch a horror movie at a high volume.
Normative action: George tells his story and listens eagerly to his friends response.
Divergent action: George finishes his story to his friend and then ignores his friend congratulating him.
Normative action: Andy makes a homemade gift to give his parents for the holidays.
Divergent action: Andy decides to not get his parents a gift for the holidays.
Normative action: Betty inquires on Jill's new faith and hair while listening intently.
Divergent action: Jill's friend Betty mocks her hair and her faith.
Normative action: Mary tells Fred she wants to take a break and see other people.
Divergent action: Mary asks her coworker out but wants to keep seeing Fred incase her new relationship doesn't work out.
Normative action: Donnie pays for all his daughter's medical bills and opens his heart to her.
Divergent action: Donnie ignores his daughter's calls and changes his phone number.
Normative action: Marcus drinks in moderation and stays low key.
Divergent action: Marcus drinks excessively and turns loud and obnoxious.
Normative action: Marie sees a coat she likes and pays for it with her debit card.
Divergent action: Marie finds the perfect outfit and asks her friend Ivanka to pay for it since she's rich.
Normative action: John schedules his weekends effectively so that he can help his parents and see his girlfriend.
Divergent action: Johns father gets injured after falling off a ladder after John ignored his fathers request for help fixing the roof.
Normative action: Susan asks for help from her coworkers.
Divergent action: Susan does not ask for help from her coworkers because she is convinced she does not need help.
Normative action: John apologizes to the man.
Divergent action: John stabs the man to death with a knife.
Normative action: Art sets an open door policy with his kids telling him that he is always there to talk even if he will be disappointed in what they do.
Divergent action: Art set a "do not speak unless spoken to" policy with his kids and punishes them strictly when they violate it.
Normative action: Jack grabs a fry off his own plate and eats it.
Divergent action: Jack reaches over to Diane's plate and grabs a french fry off her plate before eating it.
Normative action: Jessy sits with Kara, and they each take turns explaining their side.
Divergent action: Jessy yells and calls Kara names as she tries to prove her point.
Normative action: Christina goes to a doctor and gets a prescription.
Divergent action: Christina sneaks into her mom's room and takes her Valium.
Normative action: Julia straps a leash on her dog and takes him for a walk.
Divergent action: Julia goes for a walk by herself around her neighborhood.
Normative action: Jack tells the police what he saw and reports the crime.
Divergent action: Jack tells his friend what happened and tells them not to report it.
Normative action: Moe gets himself a job and tries to rise up the ladder.
Divergent action: Moe decides to sell drugs with his friend to get some money.
Normative action: Bill tells the operator to hold on and asks his friends what they want, before relaying their consensus to the operator.
Divergent action: Bill tells the operator that the pizza should have chocolate, mayonnaise, mustard, vinegar, cherries and walnuts on it.
Normative action: Carrie spends the evening reviewing information about the company.
Divergent action: Carrie is nervous about the interviews, so she copes by going out to a bar and drinking too much.
Normative action: Jim offers constructive criticism to the singer.
Divergent action: Jim tells the singer that they wasted his time with their performance.
Normative action: Mary Beth negotiates a bigger boat with the rental agent to accommodate everyone.
Divergent action: She tells some of the children that there's not enough room for everyone on the sailboat, so they have to wait at the harbor.
Normative action: John listens to relaxing music on his phone while he continues working.
Divergent action: John plays several games of solitaire to make himself feel better.
Normative action: Kevin tells Leah that the outfit looks amazing on her and that he can't wait to take her out so everyone can see.
Divergent action: Kevin tells Leah that the outfit is hideous and only accentuates how fat she really is.
Normative action: John decides to put the handgun in his car's trunk since that would be locked all day.
Divergent action: John decides to bring the handgun into the school and store it in his locker until the day is done.
Normative action: The parishioner preserves his quiet demeanour and attempts silently to assist the man in the pew.
Divergent action: The parishioner yells during the service when they see a man sliding off the pew.
Normative action: Henry sens John a text and asks him to slide the salt down the table.
Divergent action: Henry  screams from across the table for John to slide the salt down to him.
Normative action: Mary asks Winnie if there are any boys that she likes?
Divergent action: Mary sneaks off into Winnie's  bedroom and opens her diary to read it, in case it has some juicy tidbits.
Normative action: The art teacher smiles and praises the new work of the student.
Divergent action: The art teacher frowns and offers criticism rather than encouragement.
Normative action: Tim tells Jack that we all miss sometimes and that he'll get the next one.
Divergent action: Tim tells Jack that he sucks at putting and that his grandma could have made that putt.
Normative action: John put his keys in a copper bowl he uses specifically for his possessions.
Divergent action: John throws his keys haphazardly onto the floor of his living room.
Normative action: Matt steps away and takes some deep breaths before returning to his game.
Divergent action: Matt takes out his frustration by throwing his controller across the room at the wall.
Normative action: Jeff brings a pen to the cashier and purchases a pen with cash before returning home.
Divergent action: Jeff takes a pen, puts it in his pocket and leaves the store.
Normative action: Biff calmly explains his feelings to his parents and continues his personal exploration.
Divergent action: In frustration, Biff moves out on his own and cuts ties with his parents.
Normative action: Marcy tells Al that she saw him steal, and she hopes he puts the food back.
Divergent action: Marcy tells Al that she saw him steal and that she hopes he dies.
Normative action: Steph fills out her resume to the best of her abililty, making sure to highlight all of her skills.
Divergent action: Steph exaggerates the amount of relevant experience on her resume, charitably interpreting what may be deemed relevant.
Normative action: Sasha retweets the art from Jasmine's profile with added links to Jasmine's other works.
Divergent action: Sasha posts Jasmine's work without a link to Jasmine's profile or credit.
Normative action: Bill switches hands and brushes his teeth with the other hand as his painful one rests.
Divergent action: Bill stops brushing his teeth and puts his arms down, goes to rest and forgets about brushing.
Normative action: Jill reviews the handbook on safe motorcycle handling she got from her riding classes.
Divergent action: Jill doesn't like the way the helmet fits, so she leaves it behind.
Normative action: Kate apologizes to her students and says that her behavior was wrong.
Divergent action: Kate tells the students that it is their fault that she was angry.
Normative action: Dave tells Sandra that his friendship is worth more than sex and declines her offer.
Divergent action: Dave tells Sandra that he's always lusted after her and that he'd be delighted to get serious with her.
Normative action: James tells the girl that he is not Brad Pitt but that he gets asked that a lot.
Divergent action: James tells the girl that he is indeed Brad Pitt and asks her out on a date.
Normative action: Stacy sits down and talks with Larry to see why he has been so secretive.
Divergent action: Stacy goes through Larry's phone.
Normative action: Jeff whispers back to Mary that he's not OK with the idea but that they'll discuss it further at home.
Divergent action: Jeff admonishes Mary for not taking birth control and declares that he's not interested in keeping the baby loudly enough for all to hear.
Normative action: Andy waits until the speaker is done and then pulls out his phone and looks at it.
Divergent action: Andy pulls his phone out of his pocket and looks at it.
Normative action: Marry tells Shelly the dress doesn't suit her suggesting something else instead.
Divergent action: Marry tells Shelly that the dress is fine.
Normative action: Roxanne tells her coworkers that if she does all the work, her coworkers won't know what's going on and won't be prepared to present their project.
Divergent action: Roxanne agrees to take over her coworkers' work for the rest of the day.
Normative action: Aldo asks Julian if they can talk about the drug use, and maintains an open mind while discussing it.
Divergent action: Aldo addresses the issue in a forceful manner, expressing his outlook on drugs.
Normative action: Mike comforts his child by saying encouraging words that they can do better next time.
Divergent action: Mike blames his child for being lazy and not studying for the exam well.
Normative action: Joe thinks it through, researches online, and finds out this is a scam.
Divergent action: Joe is overjoyed and sends the money to the account.
Normative action: Frank calls his own wife and tells her that coworker is cheating and that he just needed to tell someone.
Divergent action: Frank calls Eddie's wife and tells her that her husband is having an affair with a coworker.
Normative action: Jack invites his girlfriend along to go camping.
Divergent action: Jack goes camping and does not invite his girlfriend.
Normative action: Lilly asks her boyfriend to go outside with her and kisses him.
Divergent action: Lilly grabs her boyfriend and kisses him passionately in the middle of the crowd.
Normative action: Matt buys a nice bicycle for his partner as a birthday gift and take them to a nice restaurant for dinner.
Divergent action: Matt invites other friends to his home and asks them not to bring any gifts.
Normative action: Jack texts his friend and tells them he wants a day to himself, but asks to hang out in the future.
Divergent action: Jack does not text back his friends and goes about his day.
Normative action: Dan buys a plate of food and sits down with it.
Divergent action: Dan takes some of Tom's food off his plate when no one is looking.
Normative action: Lance excuses himself and takes the call outside the restaurant.
Divergent action: Lance answers the phone and loudly begins speaking and swearing.
Normative action: Mary deals with the incoming call by telling insurance to call back later and immediately jumps back into conversation with her brother.
Divergent action: Mary deals with the new incoming call by telling her brother to wait for her to finish talking to insurance.
Normative action: Jane brings a birthday gift to the birthday party to give to Eddie.
Divergent action: Jane brings some leftover food to the birthday party for sharing with Eddie.
Normative action: John respects his friends differing political views and has a civil conversation.
Divergent action: John tells his friend his political stance is wrong and only idiots support it.
Normative action: Joe goes out to the store and buys more energy drinks.
Divergent action: Joe takes one of his Sam's energy drinks out of the fridge and drinks it.
Normative action: Ryan tells Dylan that he doesn't think he could have made that shot either.
Divergent action: Ryan tells Dylan to keep his eye on the ball.
Normative action: Stan picks truth instead of dare and tells a very personal story.
Divergent action: Stan's friend laughs out loud and dares him to lick his dog's eyeball.
Normative action: Becky compliments Sheldon pointing out all of the good things he did in the game.
Divergent action: Becky casually flirts with Sheldon.
Normative action: Peter sits down and talks with his friend.
Divergent action: Peter walks the opposite direction.
Normative action: Brit puts together cute little candy bags to hand out to the children.
Divergent action: Brit makes sure to get the black licorice since it is on sale to hand out to the kids.
Normative action: Abby calmly tells her student that this behavior is not appropriate for class.
Divergent action: Abby tells her student that only black people behave this way.
Normative action: Jake runs off into a nearby bush where he ejaculates away from all living beings.
Divergent action: Jake decides a large grey pigeon is the one and runs up to it, spraying its beak with a powerful spray of semen.
Normative action: Jack stays standing and waits until a seat frees up.
Divergent action: Jack sits down in a seat next to a child with a backpack in front of it.
Normative action: Devon tells his teacher he was unable to finish all the reading.
Divergent action: Devon says that he did the reading last night, neglecting to mention that he fell asleep half-way through.
Normative action: Tony leaves a little early and drives at a reasonable speed, following all traffic laws.
Divergent action: Tony drives much faster than the speed limit and runs through a red light.
Normative action: Jake uses the provided plastic fork to break off a piece of the cake and bring it to his mouth slowly.
Divergent action: Jake picks up the piece of cake with his bare hand and literally punches himself in the face with it causing most of it to splatter everywhere.
Normative action: James motions over to Phil and Mark and says "hey guys come here".
Divergent action: James screams "hey blackies" at the two men in an attempt to call them over.
Normative action: Martin starts to cry and tells the principal his pent up feelings about why he's been skipping and how he promises to do better.
Divergent action: Martin runs out of the office angrily and slams the door so hard that it breaks the office window causing a thousand dollars of damage.
Normative action: Sue doesn't take sides and invites both friends to the wedding.
Divergent action: Sue is closer friends with Jane, so she doesn't invite her friend Betty to the wedding.
Normative action: Kara leaves the watch at the park and orders herself a similar one online.
Divergent action: Kara decides to keep the watch that she finds at the park for herself.
Normative action: Lilly asks her classmates to go see the sculptures with her.
Divergent action: Lilly goes off on her own.
Normative action: John tells Dave the truth, that he is a male flight attendant.
Divergent action: John tells Dave that he is a supreme court judge, but that his nomination hasn't been made public yet due to technicalities.
Normative action: Lonny calls his cousin and apologizes for what broke them apart.
Divergent action: Lonny calls up his cousin and pretends to have an emergency to get his attention.
Normative action: Jim puts in a small amount and after it is gone he quits.
Divergent action: Jim spends way too much money and loses it all.
Normative action: Elon gives his son a strong name after a member of the family.
Divergent action: Elon names his son after a random string of special characters, numbers, and letters.
Normative action: Maya brings a present for Sarah.
Divergent action: Maya tells Sarah a bunch of jokes to avoid having to buy a present.
Normative action: Joe tells Tom  that they will go see the movie next week.
Divergent action: Joe agrees to go to the movies and leaves his mother to shop by herself.
Normative action: Jack downloads Tinder in order to meet other women.
Divergent action: Jack kills himself so that he doesn't have to think about his ex anymore.
Normative action: John asks the restaurant to put the bill on his tab and gives something personal as collateral.
Divergent action: John asks Wilma to cover the food bill.
Normative action: Harry and Sally divide up the house cleaning chores between them.
Divergent action: Harry has Sally clean the place while Harry spends all day looking at Cat memes.
Normative action: Martin gets to his girlfriend to agree to give the baby up for adoption.
Divergent action: Martin forces his girlfriend to get an abortion.
Normative action: Chris makes fart sound with his armpit while there's a lull in class.
Divergent action: Chris makes fun of another student's acne and says they'll never get dates.
Normative action: John fashions an emergency diaper out of an old towel.
Divergent action: John runs out to the store to but diapers, leaving the baby alone.
Normative action: John complains about Bob to his supervisor and asks for help to resolve it.
Divergent action: John takes $10,000 from the company’s cash box and puts it in Bob’s locker to make it seem like he did it.
Normative action: Jim encourages Jack to talk to his doctor about the adverse side effect on his weight.
Divergent action: Jim laughs at Jack for getting fat and clumsy.
Normative action: Betty sits her sister down and talk out their problems.
Divergent action: Betty smacks her sister and tells her that she is betrayed .
Normative action: Taylor gives his child a mild talking-to as a disciplinary measure.
Divergent action: Taylor ignores his wife's advice and grounds his child for 6 months.
Normative action: Bob asks his wife if she wants to give out her phone number.
Divergent action: Bob gives his wife's phone number to the person.
Normative action: Mike tells his parents that he didn't get the job but that he is going to volunteer at a homeless shelter until he does find a job.
Divergent action: Mike tells his parents that he got the job and his first day of work is Monday.
Normative action: Cassandra invites Richard and their other classmates to go over the material as a group.
Divergent action: Cassandra ignores Richard studying alone.
Normative action: Joe decides to give his employees perks and makes a cut to his own paycheck for the budget.
Divergent action: Joe decides to not offer his employees any perks as part of the budget.
Normative action: John gets out the manual lawnmower and mows the entire yard, getting some exercise in the process.
Divergent action: John goes to the gym to work out, leaving his wife to finish the chores.
Normative action: Amy persuades new investors to invest in her new business by being truthful.
Divergent action: Amy misrepresents her company's financials to persuade investors to give her their money.
Normative action: John tastes a lot of wine for his job, but he spits it out rather than swallow it.
Divergent action: John drinks a lot of wine every day for his job and becomes addicted to it.
Normative action: Ed pulls into a gas station and asks a person for directions to the restaurant.
Divergent action: Ed looks at his phone to use his GPS app to get directions to the restaurant.
Normative action: Mary avoids having one-on-one conversations with married men at the gathering and joins in on the conversation a group of women are having.
Divergent action: Mary flirts with her friend's husband.
Normative action: Chris suggests that Chad and Anna join Chris in a three person board game.
Divergent action: Chris makes inside jokes that only Chris and Chad understand.
Normative action: Dick invites the cancer patient to get helped first.
Divergent action: Dick helps each customer in the order that they arrived.
Normative action: Jim discusses his daughter's gaming habits and together they create reasonable limits on her gaming.
Divergent action: Jim tells his daughter video games are bad for her and forbids her from ever playing another game.
Normative action: Erica decides to focus on developing her personal interests to try to move on from her ex-boyfriend.
Divergent action: Erica decides to key her ex-boyfriends car to punish him for his infidelity.
Normative action: John tells his friend that it's his cheat day for his diet and it's a one-time treat.
Divergent action: John agrees with his friend and doesn't eat the french fries.
Normative action: John now realizes the opposing political party has a lot of support, so he organizes a rally to gather more support for his own party.
Divergent action: John throws the bag of ballots in the trash.
Normative action: Justin knows that he can't act on his feelings, and decides to just treat Nick's girlfriend as one of the guys.
Divergent action: Justin goes behind Nick's back and tries to kiss Nick's girlfriend.
Normative action: Sarah approaches her friend and tells him directly that she is an ally and open to talking without judgment.
Divergent action: Sarah approaches her friend's sister and tells her about the rumor and asks if it might be true.
Normative action: Chris sends Travis an email, and Chris asks for help online from other professionals.
Divergent action: Chris calls Travis multiple times with questions about their work project.
Normative action: Bobby helps Jack to better his perspective and to help Jack understand that the problems are temporary and that he will be OK.
Divergent action: Bobby tells Jack that the way he sees it, the problems are his fault, and he needs to work to make his life better.
Normative action: Billy puts his headphones in and blasts the music in his ear.