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premise: A woman is walking across the street eating a banana, while a man is following with his briefcase. hypothesis: the woman is a seductress. | neutral: The woman's actions to not imply any personal information about her. Now it is known that she is a seductress. |
premise: A woman is walking across the street eating a banana, while a man is following with his briefcase. hypothesis: a woman sits for lunch. | contradiction: One cannot walks and sits at the same time. |
premise: A woman is walking across the street eating a banana, while a man is following with his briefcase. hypothesis: the woman is having coffee at the cafe. | contradiction: one cannot have coffee and banana at the same time. |
premise: A woman is walking across the street eating a banana, while a man is following with his briefcase. hypothesis: The woman is eating a banana. | entailment: The woman is eating the banana while she walks across the street. |
premise: A woman is walking across the street eating a banana, while a man is following with his briefcase. hypothesis: the woman is outside. | entailment: You have to be outside to be walking across the street. |
premise: A skier slides along a metal rail. hypothesis: A skier is near the rail looking down. | neutral: Sentence 1: A skier slides along a metal rail. Sentence 2: A skier is near the rail looking down. |
premise: A skier slides along a metal rail. hypothesis: A skier is near the rail. | entailment: The skier would have to be near the rail to slide along the metal rail. |
premise: A skier slides along a metal rail. hypothesis: A skier is away from the rail. | contradiction: A slider can slide along or away from the rail. |
premise: A person on skis on a rail at night. hypothesis: The woman eats a car. | contradiction: A person can be man or woman. |
premise: A person on skis on a rail at night. hypothesis: The person skiis. | entailment: If the person skiis, then a person is on skis. |
premise: A person on skis on a rail at night. hypothesis: They are fantastic skiiers. | neutral: Sentence 1: A person on skis on a rail at night. Sentence 2: They are fantastic skiiers. |
premise: A skier in electric green on the edge of a ramp made of metal bars. hypothesis: The skier was on the edge of the ramp. | neutral: Sentence 1: A skier in electric green on the edge of a ramp made of metal bars. Sentence 2: The skier was on the edge of the ramp. |
premise: A skier in electric green on the edge of a ramp made of metal bars. hypothesis: The brightly dressed skier slid down the race course. | entailment: If a skier is wearing electric green, then they are brightly dressed. It is logical that a skier slid down down something. A ramp is found at a race course. |
premise: A skier in electric green on the edge of a ramp made of metal bars. hypothesis: The jogger ran through the streets. | contradiction: A jogger and a skier are two different types of people. |
premise: A yellow uniformed skier is performing a trick across a railed object. hypothesis: A snowboarder is riding a ski lift. | contradiction: A snowboarder and skier are two different types of people. Someone cannot be performing a trick and riding on something simultaneously. |
premise: A yellow uniformed skier is performing a trick across a railed object. hypothesis: A skier is competing in a competition. | neutral: Sentence 1: A yellow uniformed skier is performing a trick across a railed object. Sentence 2: A skier is competing in a competition. |
premise: A yellow uniformed skier is performing a trick across a railed object. hypothesis: Somebody is engaging in winter sports. | entailment: If a skier is performing a trick, then they are engaging in winter sports. |
premise: A blond man is drinking from a public fountain. hypothesis: The man is drinking water. | entailment: Water is what a public fountain contains. |
premise: A blond man is drinking from a public fountain. hypothesis: The man is very thirsty. | neutral: Sentence 1: A blond man is drinking from a public fountain. Sentence 2: The man is very thirsty. |
premise: A blond man is drinking from a public fountain. hypothesis: The man is drinking coffee. | contradiction: A public fountain contains water, which is different than coffee. |
premise: Wet brown dog swims towards camera. hypothesis: The dog is sleeping in his bed. | contradiction: A dog cannot be sleeping while he swims. |
premise: Wet brown dog swims towards camera. hypothesis: A dog is playing fetch in a pond. | neutral: Sentence 1: Wet brown dog swims towards camera. Sentence 2: A dog is playing fetch in a pond. |
premise: Wet brown dog swims towards camera. hypothesis: A dog is in the water. | entailment: If a dog swims, then he is in the water. |
premise: Closeup image of a dog swimming. hypothesis: A cat reluctantly takes a bath. | contradiction: A dog and a cat are two different animals. An animal cannot be swimming while it takes a bath. |
premise: Closeup image of a dog swimming. hypothesis: An underwater camera takes a photo of a puppy. | neutral: Sentence 1: Closeup image of a dog swimming. Sentence 2: An underwater camera takes a photo of a puppy. |
premise: Closeup image of a dog swimming. hypothesis: A dog swims in a body of water. | entailment: If a dog swims, then he is swimming. |
premise: The furry brown dog is swimming in the ocean. hypothesis: A dog is chasing a fish. | neutral: Sentence 1: The furry brown dog is swimming in the ocean. Sentence 2: A dog is chasing a fish. |
premise: The furry brown dog is swimming in the ocean. hypothesis: A dog is swimming. | entailment: "Swimming" is a less detailed restatement of "swimming in the ocean.". |
premise: The furry brown dog is swimming in the ocean. hypothesis: A dog is running around the yard. | contradiction: A dog cannot be swimming and running simultaneously. |
premise: A big brown dog swims towards the camera. hypothesis: A dog is chasing a stick. | contradiction: A dog cannot be chasing something as he swims. |
premise: A big brown dog swims towards the camera. hypothesis: A photographer is taking pictures of a dog. | neutral: Sentence 1: A big brown dog swims towards the camera. Sentence 2: A photographer is taking pictures of a dog. |
premise: A big brown dog swims towards the camera. hypothesis: A dog swims towards the camera. | entailment: "A dog" is a less detailed restatement of a "big brown dog.". |
premise: A man wearing black with a gray hat, holding a pitchfork, directs a horse-drawn cart. hypothesis: The farmer wearing a gray hat is driving a horse-drawn cart. | neutral: Sentence 1: A man wearing black with a gray hat, holding a pitchfork, directs a horse-drawn cart. Sentence 2: The farmer wearing a gray hat is driving a horse-drawn cart. |
premise: A man wearing black with a gray hat, holding a pitchfork, directs a horse-drawn cart. hypothesis: The man with the gray hat and pitchfork is directing the cart. | entailment: If a man is wearing a gray hat, then he is with the gray hat. If a man is holding a pitchfork, then he is with a pitchfork. "Directing the cart" is a less detailed restatement of "directs a horse-drawn cart.". |
premise: A man wearing black with a gray hat, holding a pitchfork, directs a horse-drawn cart. hypothesis: The woman in a blue dress is hitching a horse to a cart. | contradiction: A man and a woman are two separate genders. A person cannot be hitching something while he directs. A horse-drawn cart already has a horse attached, so you cannot attach a horse to a cart simultaneously. |
premise: A man is leading a Clydesdale up a hay road, within a Old Country. hypothesis: A man is walking with his horse up a country road. | entailment: A Clydesdale is a horse. A hay road within an Old Country would be a country road. |
premise: A man is leading a Clydesdale up a hay road, within a Old Country. hypothesis: A woman in a gray business suit is drinking tea. | contradiction: A man and a woman are two different genders. One cannot be leading a Clydesdale while drinking tea simultaneously. |
premise: A man is leading a Clydesdale up a hay road, within a Old Country. hypothesis: A man in a straw hat and overalls is walking with his horse up a country road. | neutral: A man in a straw hat and overalls doesn't necessary to walking with his horse up a country road. |
premise: A farmer fertilizing his garden with manure with a horse and wagon. hypothesis: The man is fertilizering his garden. | entailment: A man can be a farmer. |
premise: A farmer fertilizing his garden with manure with a horse and wagon. hypothesis: The man is on the city street with his horse and wagon. | contradiction: The wagon is either in a garden or on a city street. |
premise: A farmer fertilizing his garden with manure with a horse and wagon. hypothesis: The man is in an open field with a horse and wagon. | neutral: A farmer in his garden is not the same as being in a field. |
premise: A white horse is pulling a cart while a man stands and watches. hypothesis: A horse is hauling goods. | neutral: The cart does not necessarily have to be filled with goods, as it could be empty. |
premise: A white horse is pulling a cart while a man stands and watches. hypothesis: An animal is walking outside. | entailment: A horse is an animal, a horse must be walking when pulling a cart. |
premise: A white horse is pulling a cart while a man stands and watches. hypothesis: A man is watching a horse race. | contradiction: a horse race is a different activity from a horse pulling a cart. |
premise: A small group of church-goers watch a choir practice. hypothesis: A group watches a practice. | entailment: church-goers is a group so the sentences are the same. |
premise: A small group of church-goers watch a choir practice. hypothesis: The pastor and elders watch the choir to make sure they are good. | neutral: The pastor and elders watch the choir they doesn't need to make it sure they are good. |
premise: A dog drops a red disc on a beach. hypothesis: a dog catch the ball on a beach. | contradiction: If a dog drops something, he cannot catch it at the same time. A disc and a ball are two different objects. |
premise: A dog drops a red disc on a beach. hypothesis: a dog drops a disc with a boy. | neutral: a dog doesn't need a boy to drops a disc with. |
premise: A dog drops a red disc on a beach. hypothesis: a dog drops a red disc. | entailment: On a beach is a description that can be left out without substantially changing the meaning. |
premise: A man and a woman are walking on a street at the top of a hill. hypothesis: A married couple walks atop a hill. | neutral: Anyone could walks a top of hill doesn't necessarily to be couple. |
premise: A man and a woman are walking on a street at the top of a hill. hypothesis: A man and woman walk on a street. | entailment: At the top of a hill is a description that does not change the meaning significantly. |
premise: A man and a woman are walking on a street at the top of a hill. hypothesis: Two men play catch on a hill. | contradiction: A man and a woman is not the same as two men. Walking and playing catch is different. |
premise: An elderly man is drinking orange juice at a cafe. hypothesis: An elderly man is drinking apple juice at a bar. | contradiction: Drinking orange juice at a cafe is not the same as drinking apple juice at a bar. Two different drinks, two different locales. |
premise: An elderly man is drinking orange juice at a cafe. hypothesis: An older gentleman is enjoying his orange juice at a new cafe. | neutral: An older gentleman could enjoy anything at new cafe it doesn't has to be orange juice. |
premise: An elderly man is drinking orange juice at a cafe. hypothesis: An old man is enjoying a beverage at a cafe. | entailment: Elderly is the same as old and orange juice is a beverage. |
premise: A couple holding hands walks down a street. hypothesis: Two men hold hands while walking down the street. | neutral: Two men holds hands , walking down the street is unnecessary. |
premise: A couple holding hands walks down a street. hypothesis: There are people sitting on the side of the road. | contradiction: The couple can either be walking down a street or sitting at side of road, not both simultaneously. |
premise: A couple holding hands walks down a street. hypothesis: People are holding hands and walking. | entailment: A couple are people. |
premise: A couple walk through a white brick town. hypothesis: People are walking outdoors. | entailment: A white brick town is outdoors. |
premise: A couple walk through a white brick town. hypothesis: A man and woman walk in a brown brick city. | contradiction: The town or city can not be described as being built of white brick, then as being built of brown brick. It can be one color or the other, or a mix of bricks. |
premise: A couple walk through a white brick town. hypothesis: A man and woman walk through a big city. | neutral: A man and woman walk , a big city is unnecessary. |
premise: Children going home from school. hypothesis: The children are at the library. | contradiction: If the children are going home and they cannot still be in library. |
premise: Children going home from school. hypothesis: The school children head home. | entailment: The children headed home from school are also school children. |
premise: Children going home from school. hypothesis: The children are walking in the afternooon. | neutral: It cannot be inferred that the children are walking or that it is afternoon. |
premise: People listening to a choir in a Catholic church. hypothesis: People are listening to a metal band. | contradiction: Music from a church choir is very different from metal band music. |
premise: People listening to a choir in a Catholic church. hypothesis: Choir singing in mass. | entailment: People listening to a choir, who is singing in mass of a Catholic church. |
premise: People listening to a choir in a Catholic church. hypothesis: People are in mass for a first communion. | neutral: People are in mass they doesn't need to be in communion. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: A bicyclist is sitting down having lunch at the mall. | contradiction: THE BICYCLIST IS EITHER SITTING DOWN HAVING LUNCH OR WAITING AT AN INTERSECTION. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: The bicyclists are outside. | entailment: An intersection is outside. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: Bicyclists waiting for a car to pass. | neutral: You can not infer they are waiting for a car. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: A person on a bike is waiting while the light is green. | neutral: A person is waiting while the light is green they doesn't need to be on bike. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: The bicycles are on a road. | entailment: An intersection is on a road. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: A person on a bike is near a street. | entailment: An intersection is part of a street. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: Bikers stop and wait for traffic at the intersection. | entailment: Waiting implies that they stopped. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: The bicyclists ride through the mall on their bikes. | contradiction: Cyclists cannot be immobile waiting and in motion riding simultaneously. There are no intersections at a mall. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: Bicyclists waiting their turn to cross. | entailment: People cross at an intersection. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: Bicyclists riding along a freeway. | contradiction: Cyclists cannot be immobile waiting and in motion riding simultaneously. There are no intersections on a freeway. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: The bicyclists are dead. | contradiction: To be described as waiting is to be assumed as being alive to be able to wait. Dead bicyclists do not wait. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: The bicyclists are riding to the book store. | neutral: The bicyclists are could be riding anywhere it doesn't has to be book store. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: The bicyclists are in a race. | neutral: No all bicyclists are in a race. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: The bicyclists are at home. | contradiction: There is no intersection in a home. The cyclist cannot be two places at once. |
premise: Bicyclists waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: A group of bicyclists remain on the sidewalk at the intersection. | neutral: Just because a bicyclists is waiting at an intersection doesn't imply that they are on a sidewalk. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: A bunch of friends are on a boat. | contradiction: There are no stoplights on a boat. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: People with bikes. | entailment: With bikes is a restatement of on bikes. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: There are people on bikes at a light. | neutral: Not all people are waiting on bikes at a light . |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: The people are inside waiting. | contradiction: People are not bikes. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: There are some people outside. | entailment: A light is outside. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: People are on their bikes. | entailment: On their bikes is a restatement of on bikes. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: The people are riding their bikes to the gym. | neutral: Not all people waiting at lights are riding their bikes to get to the gym. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: People biking through the city. | neutral: Not a lights are only in the city. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: The people are on bikes. | entailment: Are on bikes is a restatement of on bikes. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: There is traffic next to the bikes. | neutral: No all bikes waiting at lights have traffic next to them. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: The people are running a red light. | contradiction: Waiting implies that one is in an area. Running implies leaving an area. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: People in a car race. | contradiction: Bikes cannot be included in a car race. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: Men and women outside on a street corner. | entailment: Men and women are people. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: A ladybug has landed on a beautiful pink rose. | contradiction: A ladybug cannot ride a bike. |
premise: People waiting at a light on bikes. hypothesis: Men and women on their motorcycles, wearing helmets and protective jackets. | neutral: Not all bikes are considered motorcycles. Not all people using bikes wear helmets and protective jackets. |
premise: People on bicycles waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: The people are on skateboards. | contradiction: The people are either on skateboards or bicycles. |
premise: People on bicycles waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: People are riding their bicycles. | entailment: PEOPLE ARE WAITING AT AN INTERSECTION,WHILE RIDING THEIR BICYCLES. |
premise: People on bicycles waiting at an intersection. hypothesis: There is a bike race happening right now. | neutral: People on bicycles doesn't necessarily imply bike race. |