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premise: A man unlocks a blue garage door. hypothesis: A man unlocks a door to his girlfriend's house. | neutral: Unlocking a blue garage door doesn't mean the man is at this girlfriend's house. |
premise: A man bending to pick something up. hypothesis: A man is picking something up. | entailment: A man bending to pick something up implies a man is picking something up. |
premise: A man bending to pick something up. hypothesis: A woman is bending to pick something up. | contradiction: It is either a man or a woman. |
premise: A man bending to pick something up. hypothesis: A man dropped something and is picking it up. | neutral: Just because a man is bending to pick something up does not necessarily mean that he dropped something. |
premise: A man appears to be closing a gate next to a nail-gloss ad. hypothesis: Car parks with gate on top. | contradiction: The gate isn't next to a nail-gloss ad and on top. |
premise: A man appears to be closing a gate next to a nail-gloss ad. hypothesis: A man is closing his gate after parking his car. | entailment: Sentence two does not follow, you cant infer the man is parking his car. |
premise: A man appears to be closing a gate next to a nail-gloss ad. hypothesis: A man is closing his gate after parking his car in his house. | neutral: You can not infer he is in his house. |
premise: A man in a blue shirt locks a blue shutter next to a nail polish advertisement. hypothesis: The man is wearing cloths. | entailment: A man in a blue shirt implies the man is wearing cloths. |
premise: A man in a blue shirt locks a blue shutter next to a nail polish advertisement. hypothesis: The water in the fountain had all dried up. | contradiction: Either a man locks a blue shutter, or the water has all dried up. |
premise: A man in a blue shirt locks a blue shutter next to a nail polish advertisement. hypothesis: Some one is locking up the shop for the night. | neutral: Just because a man is locking a shutter next to an advertisement does not necessarily mean that he is locking up a shop for the night. |
premise: A man raising or lowering a blue and red garage door next to a nail polish poster. hypothesis: A garage door is moving. | entailment: A man raising or lowering a blue and red garage door implies a garage door is moving. |
premise: A man raising or lowering a blue and red garage door next to a nail polish poster. hypothesis: A man likes to collect nail polish posters. | neutral: Just because a man is raising or lowering a garage door next to a nail polish poster does not necessarily mean that he likes to collect nail polish posters. |
premise: A man raising or lowering a blue and red garage door next to a nail polish poster. hypothesis: The garage door is broken. | contradiction: The man cannot be raising or lowering the garage door if it is broken. |
premise: The children in blue are singing for a group of people. hypothesis: Adults are singing while a group of children dressed in red listen. | contradiction: They are either adults or children. They are either dressed in red or blue. |
premise: The children in blue are singing for a group of people. hypothesis: A group of children sings Christmas Carols at a hospice center. | neutral: Just because children are singing for a group of people does not necessarily mean that they are singing Christmas Carols, nor does it necessarily mean that they are at a hospice center. |
premise: The children in blue are singing for a group of people. hypothesis: There are people singing. | entailment: Group of people are the people. |
premise: Several adults are tending their children outside on a sunny day. hypothesis: The adults do not have children. | contradiction: The adults cannot be tending to their children if they do not have any children. |
premise: Several adults are tending their children outside on a sunny day. hypothesis: The adults have children. | entailment: If they are tending their children, then they have children. |
premise: Several adults are tending their children outside on a sunny day. hypothesis: The people are having a picnic. | neutral: Just because adults are tending their children outside on a sunny day does not necessarily mean that they are having a picnic. |
premise: A group of children, boys and girls, dressed in blue choir robes are standing in front of an audience. hypothesis: two boys preach to a group of sheep. | contradiction: two boys cannot preach to a group of sheep and standing in front of an audience simultaneously. |
premise: A group of children, boys and girls, dressed in blue choir robes are standing in front of an audience. hypothesis: a church choir prformance happens. | neutral: It cannot be inferred that the choir is part of a church. |
premise: A group of children, boys and girls, dressed in blue choir robes are standing in front of an audience. hypothesis: some kids in choir robes stand near other people. | entailment: Some kids are boys and girls, and in front of an audience means near other people. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: The children are sleeping. | contradiction: They are either standing or sleeping. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: Children are at church. | neutral: Just because a group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced does not necessarily mean that they are at church. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: A group of adults sing to the crowd. | contradiction: in a both sentence children and adults are not same. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: the children are at home sleeping. | contradiction: in a both sentence wearing and sleeping are different. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: some chilldren standing. | entailment: A group of young children are standing in front of a crowd implies some chilldren standing. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: Choir of young children are about to perform for the crowd. | neutral: Just because a group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced does not necessarily mean that they are a choir, nor that they are about to perform. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: The children are singing. | neutral: Just because a group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced does not necessarily mean that they are singing. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: A group of children play tag outside. | contradiction: in a both sentence wearing and play are not same. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: A choir performs. | neutral: Just because a group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced does not necessarily mean that they are a choir, nor that they are performing. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: The crowd can see the children. | entailment: A group of young children are standing in front of a crowd implies the crowd can see the children. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: A group of children stand in front of a group of people. | entailment: A group of young children are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced implies a group of children stand in front of a group of people. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: the children are siblings. | neutral: Just because a group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced does not necessarily mean that they are siblings. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: Children are holding hands. | entailment: A group of young children are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced implies Children are holding hands. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: A group of children stand in front of a crowd. | entailment: The group of children are standing in front of a crowd is iterated twice. |
premise: A group of young children wearing blue robes are standing in front of a crowd with their hands interlaced. hypothesis: Children are swimming. | contradiction: in a both sentence wearing and swimming both are not same. |
premise: Two men standing outside wearing jackets and caps. hypothesis: Two men are outdoors. | entailment: The two men standing outside are outdoors. |
premise: Two men standing outside wearing jackets and caps. hypothesis: Two men are swimming. | contradiction: in a both sentence standing and swimming are different. |
premise: Two men standing outside wearing jackets and caps. hypothesis: Two men are at a baseball game. | neutral: the men are not necessarily at a game. |
premise: Two men dressed jackets and hats are standing on a terrace. hypothesis: 2 well dressed men are outside. | entailment: In order to be standing on a terrace the men must be outside. |
premise: Two men dressed jackets and hats are standing on a terrace. hypothesis: 3 women are outside. | contradiction: Two and 3 represent different number of people. man and women are of different gender. |
premise: Two men dressed jackets and hats are standing on a terrace. hypothesis: 2 men in suits are outside. | neutral: It cannot be inferred that the men are outside. |
premise: Four children are standing to pose for a photo. hypothesis: Four children are posing for a photo. | entailment: The four children are posing by standing. |
premise: Four children are standing to pose for a photo. hypothesis: Four adults are standing to pose for a photo. | contradiction: in a both sentence children and adults are not same. |
premise: Four children are standing to pose for a photo. hypothesis: Some children are standing to pose for a photo. | neutral: some is not necessarily four. |
premise: A surfer looks behind him to see the next wave. hypothesis: A surfer stays attentive to his surroundings. | entailment: If a surfer stays attentive to his surroundings, he must be aware of the next wave coming behind him. |
premise: A surfer looks behind him to see the next wave. hypothesis: A surfer cuts into his next wave. | neutral: To cuts into a wave you must face the wave. |
premise: A surfer looks behind him to see the next wave. hypothesis: A surfer standing on the beach next to his board. | contradiction: He cannot look behind him to see the wave if he is still standing on the beach. |
premise: A group of people in orange life vests are boarding rafts in the arctic. hypothesis: The life vests are red. | contradiction: in a both sentence orange and red are not same. |
premise: A group of people in orange life vests are boarding rafts in the arctic. hypothesis: The life vests work well. | neutral: it is not necessarily true the vests work well. |
premise: A group of people in orange life vests are boarding rafts in the arctic. hypothesis: There are people. | entailment: The group is made up of people. |
premise: A group of four kids stand in front of a statue of a large animal. hypothesis: the kids are black. | neutral: the kids are not necessarily black. |
premise: A group of four kids stand in front of a statue of a large animal. hypothesis: the kids are seated. | contradiction: in a both sentence kids and animal are different. |
premise: A group of four kids stand in front of a statue of a large animal. hypothesis: four kids standing. | entailment: The four kids that stand in front of the statue are standing. |
premise: a kid doing tricks on a skateboard on a bridge. hypothesis: a kid is skateboarding. | entailment: The kid doing tricks on a skateboard must be skateboarding in order to do the tricks. |
premise: a kid doing tricks on a skateboard on a bridge. hypothesis: a kid is inside. | contradiction: in a both sentence bridge and inside are not same. |
premise: a kid doing tricks on a skateboard on a bridge. hypothesis: a kid is on the golden gate bridge. | neutral: the bridge is not necessarily the golden gate bridge. |
premise: A dog with a blue collar plays ball outside. hypothesis: a dog is on the couch. | contradiction: The dog cant be on the couch when it is playing outside. |
premise: A dog with a blue collar plays ball outside. hypothesis: a dog is outside. | entailment: In order for the dog to play ball he must be outside. |
premise: A dog with a blue collar plays ball outside. hypothesis: a dog is chasing a ball. | neutral: It cannot be inferred that the dog is chasing the ball. |
premise: Four dirty and barefooted children. hypothesis: four children have dirty feet. | entailment: The children are dirty and barefooted so they probably also have dirty feet. |
premise: Four dirty and barefooted children. hypothesis: four kids won awards for 'cleanest feet'. | contradiction: in a both sentence dirty and cleanest are not same. |
premise: Four dirty and barefooted children. hypothesis: four homeless children had their shoes stolen, so their feet are dirty. | neutral: the children are not necessarily homeless. |
premise: A man is surfing in a bodysuit in beautiful blue water. hypothesis: A man in a bodysuit is competing in a surfing competition. | neutral: the man is not necessarily competing. |
premise: A man is surfing in a bodysuit in beautiful blue water. hypothesis: A man in a business suit is heading to a board meeting. | contradiction: That is either a business suit or bodysuit. |
premise: A man is surfing in a bodysuit in beautiful blue water. hypothesis: On the beautiful blue water there is a man in a bodysuit surfing. | entailment: The man is in a bodysuit and he is surfing on the water. |