CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Divergent action: James engages in a long conversation with his ex-girlfriend via text, professing his continued love for her.
Normative action: Ryan goes by the standard procedures given to him by his boss and beats his sales goal.
Divergent action: Ryan skirts company policy to try to get more customers and reach his sales goal.
Normative action: Jude wakes up sick on the day of the presentation and calls the investors to reschedule.
Divergent action: Jude wakes up sick on the day of the presentation, seeming to have the flu, and goes in anyway.
Normative action: Matt obtains a new job with a higher salary than his old job.
Divergent action: Matt breaks into his neighbor's house and takes their jewelry and electronics.
Normative action: Bill campaigns and gives some great speeches on how to improve the school.
Divergent action: Bill secretly stuffs the ballot box with tons of votes for himself.
Normative action: John steps a good distance away from his roommate before lighting up.
Divergent action: John lights the cigar, and blows smoke in his roommate's direction.
Normative action: Richard asks Josh what he wants as his user id.
Divergent action: Richard creates an id based on one of Josh's most embarrassing moments.
Normative action: Jake whimpers in pain and glances at Clark to illicit sympathy.
Divergent action: Jake pulls out a pistol and points it at Clark demanding Clark apologizes.
Normative action: George goes to the bathroom and cleans his nose.
Divergent action: George scratches his nose including the nostrils while the other people are around him.
Normative action: Jeff tells Amy that because she is married, he does not even think of her as a possible object of affection.
Divergent action: Jeff tells Amy that he would love to have sex with her and is open to a long term affair.
Normative action: Sally approaches her neighbor to find out more about him.
Divergent action: Sally hangs around her neighbor and listens to his conversations.
Normative action: Jane is offered the job but details reasons why she is worth more than the original offer.
Divergent action: Jane is offered the job but does not negotiate her salary and takes one lower than average.
Normative action: Jess stays friends with Bill and does not peruse anything romantic.
Divergent action: Jess decides to break things off with Bill to see what will happen.
Normative action: Joey tells great stories while chatting at the party but doesn't drink.
Divergent action: Joe drinks a lot of shots of alcohol to show he's a party animal.
Normative action: Kyle gets up from his seat and stretches his feet by standing up.
Divergent action: Kyle throws his legs up on the dinner table and stretches out fully.
Normative action: Bill takes photos of his wife and children while they play in the water.
Divergent action: Bill notices a woman undressing and takes photos of her.
Normative action: Jeremy tells Todd that his new girlfriend seems like a kind person.
Divergent action: Jeremy jokes to Todd that his new girlfriend seems dumb.
Normative action: Alex asks Matt for ideas on the label name.
Divergent action: Alex uses Matt's embarrassing childhood nickname as the label.
Normative action: Phoebe is open with her boyfriend and explains that she doesn't love him anymore.
Divergent action: Phoebe sleeps with her boyfriend’s best friend and makes it easy for the boyfriend to find out.
Normative action: Sam goes around speaking with everyone and asks what they've been up to.
Divergent action: Sam is overly nosey during the reunion and secretly listens in on other conversations.
Normative action: Jack goes to his girlfriend's home the next day and gives her a gift.
Divergent action: Jack feels lazy and just talks to his girlfriend over the phone.
Normative action: Laurence tells Harry it'll be OK and that he's going to call an ambulance just in case.
Divergent action: Laurence tells Henry that he once hurt himself in a similar manner when he was violently masturbating to a picture of Betty White.
Normative action: Jane tells the man that she's transgender on their next date.
Divergent action: Jane's man only finds out that she is transgender during intercourse.
Normative action: John excuses himself from the table with a hand gesture and turns away with a hand over his mouth, to quietly and slowly let some gas escape.
Divergent action: John lets out a gloriously loud and long burp that thunders over the table.
Normative action: Luke tells Ann the joke after he's finished eating all of the food on his plate.
Divergent action: Luke tells his Ann the job while he's chewing his food.
Normative action: Jessie puts on Mike's favorite song.
Divergent action: Jessie acts like a backseat driver bombarding Mike with advice.
Normative action: Matt switches recipes after failing to mix the ingredients.
Divergent action: Matt attempts making the cake, but he quits halfway through when the ingredients wouldn't mix together.
Normative action: Adam quietly tells Joe that his pants are unzipped.
Divergent action: Adam tells Joe that he is gross for having his pants unzipped.
Normative action: Adam makes homemade gifts for all of his family members.
Divergent action: Adam chooses to not buy his family presents for Christmas this year.
Normative action: Ben tells Maggie that he will be sharing a room with Annie, assuring Maggie that their relationship is strictly platonic.
Divergent action: Ben tells Maggie that he's traveling alone.
Normative action: Terry asks Ron what he does for a living.
Divergent action: Terry asks Ron if he plays basketball because he's so tall.
Normative action: Josh takes Mittens outside before wiping the floor with some bleach and paper towels.
Divergent action: Josh screams at Mittens as he slams the mop down hard onto the floor.
Normative action: Jimmy applies to the corner store near his home and starts saving his paychecks.
Divergent action: Jimmy secretly takes money from his mother’s purse to afford the new console.
Normative action: John goes to his bedroom and watches the movie in a laptop.
Divergent action: John asks Mary's friend to leave their home so that he can enjoy his movie quietly.
Normative action: Mary whispers to the friend beside her to ask Jonah for popcorn.
Divergent action: Mary shouts down the aisle to Jonah for the popcorn.
Normative action: Rob invites Frank inside the house while he searches for the skillet.
Divergent action: Rob forces Frank to wait outside in the heat while he searches for the skillet in his kitchen.
Normative action: Andy calls his parents telling them he will be staying with his friends.
Divergent action: Andy stays with his friends without calling his parents to let them know he is ok.
Normative action: Margret tells Maggie to put her trash in the trashcan.
Divergent action: Margret tells Maggie that the people working at the theater will take care of the trash.
Normative action: Alex takes a short cut to arrive home more quickly.
Divergent action: Alex exceeds the speed limit and doesn't slow down at stop signs on his way home.
Normative action: Alice asks John to cover the cost of the vase.
Divergent action: Alice blames John for being clumsy and careless.
Normative action: Wallace only texts back the person who told him and doesn't text anyone else about the incident.
Divergent action: Wallace immediately tells everyone he knows who is in his contacts the story in order to get clarification.
Normative action: Jennifer discusses the problem with Fiona frankly.
Divergent action: Jennifer deletes Fiona from her contact list and refuses to answer any calls from Fiona.
Normative action: Jake listens empathetically to a coworker's frustrations about being fired.
Divergent action: Jake turns his back to a former coworker and talks to everyone else.
Normative action: Mark drives Maria home and says goodnight and goes home to his own home alone.
Divergent action: Mark asks Maria if she wants to go home with him, and they have sex.
Normative action: Mike tells his sister that she is an interesting person and there are many people who like her.
Divergent action: Mike tells his sister that he is not surprised no one likes her because she is boring.
Normative action: Kathy seats a table of men in tattered clothes, but treats them the same as her other tables.
Divergent action: Kathy seats a table of men in tattered clothes, so she is less attentive to them than her other tables.
Normative action: David trains hard every day for several weeks before the rade.
Divergent action: David only trains one day before the race.
Normative action: Bill has sex with his wife when they get home from work.
Divergent action: Bill invites an intern into his office and has sex with her.
Normative action: Linda sees a necklace that she likes and buys it with her credit card.
Divergent action: Linda guilt trips her partner into buying her a new diamond bracelet.
Normative action: Amy takes her son to the playground and watches him closely.
Divergent action: Amy lets her son go to a nearby playground by himself.
Normative action: Jake sets alarms and forces himself to let the dog out.
Divergent action: Jake sets up a small area with puppy pads for his dog to have a safe place to use the bathroom.
Normative action: Ron decides not to tell his friends the story, and instead makes a joke.
Divergent action: Ron tells all of his friends about what Billy did.
Normative action: John declines Wendy's request and reminds her that he is married and faithful.
Divergent action: John agrees to sleep with Wendy, and they leave the bar together.
Normative action: Rebecca tells her nephew that sometimes just believing in something makes it real, so of course Santa Claus is real.
Divergent action: Rebecca tells her nephew that Santa Claus is, in fact, not real.
Normative action: John goes into a local store and fills out a job application.
Divergent action: John goes into a local store and robs the clerk at gunpoint.
Normative action: Billy feeds some pieces of bread to the crows.
Divergent action: Billy throws rocks at the crows to chase them off.
Normative action: Martin slips out of bed and goes to the window to inhale a breath of fresh air.
Divergent action: Martin throws his head under the covers and takes an inordinately long and deep inhale of his impossibly pungent fart.
Normative action: Arnold tells his coworkers some funny jokes while they move boxes.
Divergent action: Arnold drives the forklift around the warehouse like a racecar.
Normative action: Martha asks Kayla about her boyfriend that evening at dinner.
Divergent action: Martha listens in at the door while Kayla is talking to her boyfriend on the phone.
Normative action: Jill donates the shirt to charity.
Divergent action: Jill throws the shirt in the trash.
Normative action: Scott grabs his headphones and works on his car.
Divergent action: Scott blares the music at full volume through his sound system.
Normative action: Roger walks over to the trash can and disposes of the empty milk carton in the garbage.
Divergent action: Roger looks at the milk carton and then puts it back on one of the shelves in the fridge.
Normative action: Bob goes out to meet new people, possibly a new girlfriend.
Divergent action: Bob calls up his ex girlfriend and wants to make up.
Normative action: Marie saves up her allowance and buys a pretty silver ring at a store in the mall.
Divergent action: Marie shoplifts a pretty ring from a store in the mall.
Normative action: John gives Mary some heartfelt advice about what he did when he was facing a similar problem.
Divergent action: When John and Mary's waiter is just out of earshot, John imitates his speech impediment in a funny manner.
Normative action: Pat brings up his concerns to Sally about he weight gain.
Divergent action: Pat makes fun of Sally's muffin top and call her a fat hippo to Henry and Ann.
Normative action: Harry decides to put headphones on to block out all sound other than the music.
Divergent action: Harry turns the music up loudly on his speakers to block out any other distractions.
Normative action: Anna rejects the job offer and keeps applying to other prestigious jobs.
Divergent action: Anna accepts the job offer and works for Facebook.
Normative action: Danny waits till the movie is over before returning the call.
Divergent action: Danny calls back the number of the missed call and has a conversation while the movie plays.
Normative action: Gabby's friend reaches out, and Gabby makes time to have a video chat to catch up.
Divergent action: Gabby's friend tries to reaches out several times, but Gabby always prioritizes hanging out with other friends.
Normative action: George sets out a plate of food on the table for his wife to eat when she wakes up.
Divergent action: George wakes up his wife who is exhausted from caring for their newborn.
Normative action: Justin tells his girlfriend about his feelings and lack of attraction.
Divergent action: Justin breaks up with his girlfriend, but tells her it's because he is gay.
Normative action: Joe gives his girlfriend his sweater after she spill sauce on her shirt.
Divergent action: Joe notices his girlfriend has food in her teeth and takes a picture for social media.
Normative action: Josh decides to just support both of them, without butting in.
Divergent action: Josh snoops around, asking his other friends their opinion on how to help.
Normative action: Peter tells the salesman that although the watch is beautiful and finely crafted, he cannot aford such luxuries.
Divergent action: Peter tells the salesman that the watch is one of a kind and that he must have it, and agrees to pay buy it.
Normative action: Josh shows the kids the joys of creative story writing.
Divergent action: Josh takes the kids and shows them how burning stuff can be fun!
Normative action: Jerry walks to the bathroom and blows his nose in private.
Divergent action: Jerry realizes his nose is clogged up and starts to pick his nose in public.
Normative action: Max talks with his son, and they plan a punishment to repay the damage done.
Divergent action: Max knocks his son upside the head and scolds him.
Normative action: Tom refrains from getting into an altercation and instead reports his neighbor to the authorities.
Divergent action: Tom physically assaults his neighbor in retaliation for the robbery.
Normative action: Arnold knocks on his neighbor's door and asks him to keep it down.
Divergent action: Arnold calls in a domestic disturbance to the police, making up a charge.
Normative action: Kevin moves to a quieter room.
Divergent action: Kevin tells his wife to stop singing, so he can concentrate.
Normative action: Steve starts taking notes on the lesson and asks questions to keep himself awake.
Divergent action: Steve doodles on his notebook paper while the teacher is talking.
Normative action: Lucy showers the morning of her audition.
Divergent action: Lucy doesn't shower or bathe for four days leading up to her tryout.
Normative action: Chris smiles as his grandmother gives him the sweater and jumps to his feet to try it on immediately.
Divergent action: Chris accepts his grandma's gift impassively, before turning and tossing it in a trashcan.
Normative action: Jane tells Jessica how she feels about her headphones not being returned.
Divergent action: Jane grabs Jessica's CD player and smashes it on the ground out of anger.
Normative action: Jed lists the warning signs that the mass shooter showed in a Reddit post.
Divergent action: Jed creates a subreddit in order to honor the LSU mass shooter.
Normative action: Karen and her boyfriend share some laughter with her parents, and she is loving and friendly.
Divergent action: Karen is rude to her parents for telling bad jokes and tells them she is embarrassed of them.
Normative action: James plays a fair game of poke.
Divergent action: James hides an Ace in his sleeve and switches it with a card in his hand, giving him 4 of a kind.
Normative action: Mike asks if he can voice his feelings about religion to the preacher to hear his response.
Divergent action: Mike mocks the preacher for believing in a "fake god".
Normative action: Joe waits until church is over then confronts Sally about her political opinion.
Divergent action: Joe confronts Sally during the sermon and makes his points be known.
Normative action: Ariel accepts the challenge of self-improvement and determines to do better.
Divergent action: Ariel blames her parents' poor child raising skills for her failures.
Normative action: Clark tells his boss the truth and asks if he can switch with Jimmy.
Divergent action: Clark asks Jimmy to switch shifts with him because his grandmother is in the hospital.
Normative action: Jeff remarries and starts a family of his own, but still sends his child with Carol birthday cards.
Divergent action: Jeff is crushed by the breakup and wants nothing to do with Carol anymore.
Normative action: Teri donates the desserts to a food pantry.
Divergent action: Teri eats the desserts quickly, over a couple of days.
Normative action: Jane confidently and clearly articles her order in a moderate voice to the waiter.
Divergent action: Jane quietly tells a friend what she wants to order when the waiter asks her what she wants.
Normative action: Karen makes an appointment with a therapist.
Divergent action: Karen starts doing heroin to unwind.
Normative action: John calls out to his neighbor, who is just on the other side of a short fence, to keep an eye on his children while he grabs the phone.
Divergent action: John runs inside to answer the phone.
Normative action: Sam locates a group of police officers, explains to them what had occurred and requests the police to arrest the thieves.
Divergent action: Sam locates the thieves and proceeds to physically assault each one of them until his inner violent appetites are satisfied.
Normative action: Joe limits his alcohol consumption to a reasonable amount, so he is just buzzed enough.
Divergent action: Joe drinks way too much and gets drunk.
Normative action: David calls the day off until he is fully recovered.
Divergent action: David goes to work to finish his work despite his sickness.
Normative action: Kelly tells him that they are going to have fun together at her place after the movie.
Divergent action: Kelly puts her hand down his pants, causing him to moan while the movie is playing.
Normative action: Angie decides to make a simple but thoughtful gift for her boyfriend.
Divergent action: Angie decides not to get her significant other a gift for his birthday.
Normative action: Julie picks up the money and yells after the person that they dropped something.
Divergent action: Julie bends down to pick up the money, and she sticks it in her pocket.
Normative action: John confronts his coworker about their actions.
Divergent action: John tells his coworker's wife about them.
Normative action: Paul calls his neighbor about the noise.
Divergent action: Paul decides to shoot the dog dead.
Normative action: Lenny finishes cooking and loads all of his dirty dishes into the dish washer before playing.
Divergent action: Lenny finishes cooking but leaves his pots and pans all over the stove and counter to play games.
Normative action: Ryan overhears a classmate bullying Todd for being Native American and stands up to them.
Divergent action: Ryan thinks bullying will make him seem tough, so he mocks Todd for his Native heritage.
Normative action: Eve asks her husband which chores he prefers to do, so they can get them done as a team.
Divergent action: Eve makes up a detailed list of everything her husband has to do for her and criticizes him for falling short.
Normative action: Janice carefully researches her article and makes sure it is truthful.
Divergent action: Janice invents parts of the article to make it seem more impressive.
Normative action: Jim slowly and carefully makes his way through the darkened theater.
Divergent action: Jim blunders his way down the row of seats without watching where he is stepping.
Normative action: Steve makes up a new game and plays it.
Divergent action: Steve gets a magnifying glass and burns the legs off of some nearby ants.
Normative action: Ray asks people to come visit him during his last days.
Divergent action: Ray puts on the TV and blankly watches it for hours.
Normative action: Barry tells his friend that he loves his wife more now than the day they were married.
Divergent action: Barry tells his friend that he no longer finds his wife attractive.
Normative action: Carol turns her phone on silent and keeps it in her purse to focus fully on the conversation with Jimmy.
Divergent action: Carol is constantly interrupting the conversation with Jimmy to respond to non-urgent text messages and check her social media pages.
Normative action: Barbara starts eating better and doesn't go out drinking a few nights before the interview to look healthy and be prepared.
Divergent action: Barbara takes a lot of laxatives to lose weight and look thinner on camera.
Normative action: Bob takes intervals during commercials and halftime to watch his kids.
Divergent action: Bob spend all the time watching the football game on TV with his buddies.
Normative action: Jake offers the kitten a tiny piece of tuna.
Divergent action: Jake picks up the pet carrier and shouts 'BOO' into it.
Normative action: Jim tells very lighthearted "dad" jokes.
Divergent action: Jim tells some very offensive jokes to the group.
Normative action: Jake bites his tongue and instead honks his horn at the driver who cut him off.
Divergent action: Jake hurls profanities at the other driver, who stops when he hears them and squeezes his 7ft frame out of the car.
Normative action: Corey pursues one of the women he knows who is an adult.
Divergent action: Corey pursues the underage girl, despite knowing that it is illegal.
Normative action: Steve sells some of his personal items that he doesn't use much anymore.
Divergent action: Steve sells a counterfeit watch, trying to make some more money.
Normative action: John holds a banner in the front row of the president's audience, and waits for his turn to be called on.
Divergent action: John rushes towards the podium shouting the president's name.
Normative action: Steve hires outside help to finish the project.
Divergent action: Steve forces his employees to work 16-hour days for a month.
Normative action: Nancy asks Claira about words she can use in place of the slurs before singing.
Divergent action: Nancy sings along to the song repeating the slurs and offensive language.
Normative action: Roy sends out a press release detailing the best way for people to be safe during the pandemic.
Divergent action: Roy mandates that everyone had to follow his rules on how to act in public or being sent to jail.
Normative action: Sam gently wakes up her sister and tells her to go to bed.
Divergent action: Sam throws cold water on her sister to wake her up.
Normative action: Anna has an informative discussion about who she thinks will win the election with another forum user.
Divergent action: Anna berates a person who doesn't agree with her views and calls them racist names.
Normative action: John eyes everyone in the hallway carefully to see what they are doing.
Divergent action: John quickly glances down the hallway then goes into his classroom.
Normative action: Larry abstains from drinking and tells his boss how much he enjoys his job.
Divergent action: Larry drinks too much and insults his boss.
Normative action: Jordan is assertive with his boss about working too much, and they reduce his hours.
Divergent action: Jordan quits his job abruptly.
Normative action: Vicky gently tells Tom that she doesn't see the relationship going anywhere, but wants to stay friends.
Divergent action: Vicky tells Tom that he's a loser and that he should get lost.
Normative action: John tells Marty that he is having financial problems and that they've been bothering him quite a lot.
Divergent action: John tells Marty that everything is fine and that Mary is probably just imagining things.
Normative action: Carl turns down the proposition, but still reassures his tenant that she can pay the rent late.
Divergent action: Carl accepts the sexual proposition and sleeps with his tenant.
Normative action: George congratulates his friend for getting a good grade in the test.