niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Sentence: Sam broke both his ankles and he's walking with crutches. But a month or so from now they should be unnecessary.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the crutches?
Output: Because by a month time his ankles should be in a better state than they are before.
Sentence: Sam broke both his ankles and he's walking with crutches. But a month or so from now they should be unnecessary.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the crutches?
Output: Because we think one but it happens another to do some things.
Sentence: Sam broke both his ankles and he's walking with crutches. But a month or so from now they should be unnecessary.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the crutches?
Output: Because The crutches, because Sam's ankles would always be necessary.
Sentence: Sam broke both his ankles and he's walking with crutches. But a month or so from now they should be unnecessary.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the crutches?
Output: Because It actually refers to the crutches because his ankles will still be neccessary.
Sentence: Sam broke both his ankles and he's walking with crutches. But a month or so from now they should be unnecessary.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the crutches?
Output: Because the injury, like the other, might be treated with them.
Sentence: Sam broke both his ankles and he's walking with crutches. But a month or so from now they should be unnecessary.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the crutches?
Output: Because his ankles are what is broken.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the minority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the sponsors?
Output: Because If the room was full of opponents then the sponsors were probably outnumbered.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the minority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the sponsors?
Output: Because there were lots of opponents.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the minority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the sponsors?
Output: Because the sponsors are the minority peoples in the hall.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the minority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the sponsors?
Output: Because The opponents were already in the room, and the sponsors were surprised. They were surprised by the amount of opponents.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the minority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the sponsors?
Output: Because The room was full of opponents therefore the sponsors must be in the minority.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the majority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the opponents?
Output: Because The opponents were already in the room, and the sponsors were surprised. They were surprised by the amount of opponents.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the majority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the opponents?
Output: Because The room was full of opponents therefore the sponsors must be in the minority.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the majority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the opponents?
Output: Because the opponents are fully in the room so they are majority.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the majority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the opponents?
Output: Because the whole action is revolving around the sponsors, they w=are the sponsors.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the majority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the opponents?
Output: Because If the room was full of opponents then the sponsors were probably outnumbered.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the majority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the opponents?
Output: Because there were lots of opponents.
Sentence: When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall, they were surprised to find that the room was full of opponents. They were very much in the majority.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the opponents?
Output: Because the sponsors are the minority peoples in the hall.
Sentence: Everyone really loved the oatmeal cookies; only a few people liked the  chocolate chip cookies. Next time, we should make more of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the oatmeal cookies?
Output: Because More people liked the oatmeal cookies, they would be the ones that were needed more.
Sentence: Everyone really loved the oatmeal cookies; only a few people liked the  chocolate chip cookies. Next time, we should make more of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the oatmeal cookies?
Output: Because oatmeal cookies was the favored one by most of them.
Sentence: Everyone really loved the oatmeal cookies; only a few people liked the  chocolate chip cookies. Next time, we should make more of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the oatmeal cookies?
Output: Because A chocolate chip cookies is liked by few people. so it can be iprove its quality for better results.
Sentence: Everyone really loved the oatmeal cookies; only a few people liked the  chocolate chip cookies. Next time, we should make more of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the oatmeal cookies?
Output: Because they want the people to eat more of the chocolate.
Sentence: Everyone really loved the oatmeal cookies; only a few people liked the  chocolate chip cookies. Next time, we should make fewer of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chocolate chip cookies?
Output: Because If everyone loved the oatmeal cookies, why make more of the chocolate chip that few liked?.
Sentence: Everyone really loved the oatmeal cookies; only a few people liked the  chocolate chip cookies. Next time, we should make fewer of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chocolate chip cookies?
Output: Because Why would one make fewer of the more popular cookie?.
Sentence: Everyone really loved the oatmeal cookies; only a few people liked the  chocolate chip cookies. Next time, we should make fewer of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chocolate chip cookies?
Output: Because You would need more oatmeal cookies not fewer.
Sentence: Everyone really loved the oatmeal cookies; only a few people liked the  chocolate chip cookies. Next time, we should make fewer of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chocolate chip cookies?
Output: Because Next time, we should make fewer of them  and Everyone really loved the oatmeal cookies; only a few people liked the chocolate chip cookies.
Sentence: Everyone really loved the oatmeal cookies; only a few people liked the  chocolate chip cookies. Next time, we should make fewer of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chocolate chip cookies?
Output: Because they want the people to eat more of the chocolate.
Sentence: Everyone really loved the oatmeal cookies; only a few people liked the  chocolate chip cookies. Next time, we should make fewer of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chocolate chip cookies?
Output: Because they were the most popular.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply not enough of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to copies of the newsletter?
Output: Because chairs has fixed amount.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply not enough of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to copies of the newsletter?
Output: Because there are not enough copies.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply not enough of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to copies of the newsletter?
Output: Because They said on all the chairs making it known that they are referring to the newsletter copies as what they don't have enough.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply not enough of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to copies of the newsletter?
Output: Because There is not enough chairs to fill the auditorium.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply not enough of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to copies of the newsletter?
Output: Because the chairs are used to place the newsletter in the auditorium.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply not enough of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to copies of the newsletter?
Output: Because too many chairs would make it hard for us to put newspaper with matched amount.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply not enough of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to copies of the newsletter?
Output: Because newsletter of the chairs.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply not enough of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to copies of the newsletter?
Output: Because the chairs was too many to supply the newsletter.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply too many of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to chairs?
Output: Because too many chairs would make it hard for us to put newspaper with matched amount.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply too many of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to chairs?
Output: Because the chairs was too many to supply the newsletter.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply too many of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to chairs?
Output: Because Yes, because everything flows according to your destiny.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply too many of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to chairs?
Output: Because They said on all the chairs making it known that they are referring to the newsletter copies as what they don't have enough.
Sentence: We had hoped to place copies of our newsletter on all the chairs in the auditorium, but there were simply too many of them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to chairs?
Output: Because There is not enough chairs to fill the auditorium.
Sentence: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it left a hole.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the pin?
Output: Because a carrot cannot leave a hole in itself.
Sentence: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it left a hole.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the pin?
Output: Because I pulled the pin out I stuck a pin through a carrot.
Sentence: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it left a hole.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the pin?
Output: Because A pin is sharp.
Sentence: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it left a hole.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the pin?
Output: Because The carrot cannot damage the pin, vice versa.
Sentence: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it left a hole.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the pin?
Output: Because They stabbed the carrot. Logically a hole would be left.
Sentence: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it had a hole.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the carrot?
Output: Because They stabbed the carrot. Logically a hole would be left.
Sentence: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it had a hole.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the carrot?
Output: Because The carrot is the thing that was poked, not the pin.
Sentence: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it had a hole.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the carrot?
Output: Because The carrot was being stuck by the pin; therefore it would have the hole.
Sentence: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it had a hole.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the carrot?
Output: Because it refereed to the carrot because the pin made a hole through the carrot.
Sentence: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it had a hole.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the carrot?
Output: Because More likely to refer to the carrot because a pin was placed into the carrot, not vice versa.
Sentence: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it had a hole.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the carrot?
Output: Because A pin is sharp.
Sentence: I couldn't find a spoon, so I tried using a pen to stir my  coffee. But that turned out to be a bad idea, because it got full of coffee.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the pen?
Output: Because The coffee is already full, so you assume its the pen.
Sentence: I couldn't find a spoon, so I tried using a pen to stir my  coffee. But that turned out to be a bad idea, because it got full of coffee.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the pen?
Output: Because THe sentence refers to the thing they used to stir.
Sentence: I couldn't find a spoon, so I tried using a pen to stir my  coffee. But that turned out to be a bad idea, because it got full of coffee.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the pen?
Output: Because The pen was put into the coffee: therefore it would be the object getting coffee in it.
Sentence: I couldn't find a spoon, so I tried using a pen to stir my  coffee. But that turned out to be a bad idea, because it got full of coffee.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the pen?
Output: Because a pen is likely to make a mess of stuff unlike a spoon.
Sentence: I couldn't find a spoon, so I tried using a pen to stir my  coffee. But that turned out to be a bad idea, because it got full of coffee.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the pen?
Output: Because The pen, because coffee can't be full of coffee.
Sentence: I couldn't find a spoon, so I tried using a pen to stir my  coffee. But that turned out to be a bad idea, because it got full of ink.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the coffee?
Output: Because The coffee got full of ink.
Sentence: I couldn't find a spoon, so I tried using a pen to stir my  coffee. But that turned out to be a bad idea, because it got full of ink.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the coffee?
Output: Because The coffee is the one being stirred by the pen and the pen already has ink in it.
Sentence: I couldn't find a spoon, so I tried using a pen to stir my  coffee. But that turned out to be a bad idea, because it got full of ink.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the coffee?
Output: Because my coffee got full of ink because i had to use a pen in the absence of spoon.
Sentence: I couldn't find a spoon, so I tried using a pen to stir my  coffee. But that turned out to be a bad idea, because it got full of ink.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the coffee?
Output: Because My coffee to be get stir.
Sentence: I couldn't find a spoon, so I tried using a pen to stir my  coffee. But that turned out to be a bad idea, because it got full of ink.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the coffee?
Output: Because i Couldn't find a spoon, so I tried using a pen to stir my coffee.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He admires him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to steve?
Output: Because Steve is the follower so he would be the one admiring.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He admires him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to steve?
Output: Because a follower usually admires his role model.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He admires him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to steve?
Output: Because Steve follows Fred's example, thus Steve is primary.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He admires him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to steve?
Output: Because The pronoun probably refers to Steve who follows Fred for admiring him.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He admires him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to steve?
Output: Because he was a big fan of Steve at school.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He admires him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to steve?
Output: Because fred was role model for steve.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He influences him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to fred?
Output: Because Steve follows Fred. Why? Because Fred is influential.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He influences him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to fred?
Output: Because Steve follows fred, so fred is the influencer.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He influences him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to fred?
Output: Because Steve is following Fred; He must be the one being influenced.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He influences him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to fred?
Output: Because Fred influences Steve hugely.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He influences him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to fred?
Output: Because fred was role model for steve.
Sentence: Steve follows Fred's example in everything. He influences him hugely.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to fred?
Output: Because Steve follows Fred's example, thus Steve is primary.
Sentence: The table won't fit through the doorway because it is too wide.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the table?
Output: Because wide things do not fit the doorway.
Sentence: The table won't fit through the doorway because it is too wide.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the table?
Output: Because The doorway  won't fit through the table because it is too wide.
Sentence: The table won't fit through the doorway because it is too wide.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the table?
Output: Because the table the dooway because it is too wide.
Sentence: The table won't fit through the doorway because it is too wide.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the table?
Output: Because yes, the table is too wide.
Sentence: The table won't fit through the doorway because it is too wide.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the table?
Output: Because it is so large that the door is too narrow.
Sentence: The table won't fit through the doorway because it is too wide.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the table?
Output: Because narrow doorways are hard to let other things go through.
Sentence: The table won't fit through the doorway because it is too wide.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the table?
Output: Because something cannot be made through is usually not wide.
Sentence: The table won't fit through the doorway because it is too narrow.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the doorway?
Output: Because narrow doorways are hard to let other things go through.
Sentence: The table won't fit through the doorway because it is too narrow.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the doorway?
Output: Because we want a wider doorway to make carrying easier.
Sentence: The table won't fit through the doorway because it is too narrow.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the doorway?
Output: Because something cannot be made through is usually not wide.
Sentence: Grace was happy to trade me her sweater for my jacket. She thinks it looks dowdy on her.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sweater?
Output: Because The jacket looked dowdy on Grace and she would trade her sweater for it.
Sentence: Grace was happy to trade me her sweater for my jacket. She thinks it looks dowdy on her.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sweater?
Output: Because the clothing that looks dowdy is more likely to be traded.
Sentence: Grace was happy to trade me her sweater for my jacket. She thinks it looks dowdy on her.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sweater?
Output: Because grace was happy to trade me thinks  looks dowdy on her.
Sentence: Grace was happy to trade me her sweater for my jacket. She thinks it looks dowdy on her.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sweater?
Output: Because Grace doesn't like her sweater.
Sentence: Grace was happy to trade me her sweater for my jacket. She thinks it looks dowdy on her.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sweater?
Output: Because Grace liked the jacket.
Sentence: Grace was happy to trade me her sweater for my jacket. She thinks it looks great on her.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the jacket?
Output: Because my jacket. She thinks it looks great on her Grace was happy to trade me her sweater.
Sentence: Grace was happy to trade me her sweater for my jacket. She thinks it looks great on her.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the jacket?
Output: Because the sweater is what looks great.
Sentence: Grace was happy to trade me her sweater for my jacket. She thinks it looks great on her.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the jacket?
Output: Because She thinks it looks great on her Grace was happy to trade me her sweater for my jacket.
Sentence: Grace was happy to trade me her sweater for my jacket. She thinks it looks great on her.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the jacket?
Output: Because Grace liked the jacket.
Sentence: John hired Bill to take care of him .
 Question: Why does the 'him' refer to john?
Output: Because John cannot hire himself to take care of himself.
Sentence: John hired Bill to take care of him .
 Question: Why does the 'him' refer to john?
Output: Because Bill to take care of John.
Sentence: John hired Bill to take care of him .
 Question: Why does the 'him' refer to john?
Output: Because You can't hire someone to take care of themselves.
Sentence: John hired Bill to take care of him .
 Question: Why does the 'him' refer to john?
Output: Because John corresponds with hired.
Sentence: John hired Bill to take care of him .
 Question: Why does the 'him' refer to john?
Output: Because The pronoun probably refers to John who hired someone else to take care of him.
Sentence: John hired Bill to take care of him .
 Question: Why does the 'him' refer to john?
Output: Because Bill is the closest thing that has been established to whom John actually is, and it was Bill who.
Sentence: John hired himself out to Bill to take care of him .
 Question: Why does the 'him' refer to bill?
Output: Because Hired himself to bill.
Sentence: John hired himself out to Bill to take care of him .
 Question: Why does the 'him' refer to bill?
Output: Because If John hired himself it's likely he is the one that will take care of Bill and Bill being the one that will be taken care off.
Sentence: John hired himself out to Bill to take care of him .
 Question: Why does the 'him' refer to bill?
Output: Because take care of him John hired himself out to Bill.
Sentence: John hired himself out to Bill to take care of him .
 Question: Why does the 'him' refer to bill?
Output: Because Bill was to be taken care of.
Sentence: John promised Bill to leave, so an hour later he left.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to john?
Output: Because the whole sentence is about the action of john.
Sentence: John promised Bill to leave, so an hour later he left.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to john?
Output: Because john a hour late.
Sentence: John promised Bill to leave, so an hour later he left.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to john?
Output: Because he promised so  an hour later he left.
Sentence: John ordered Bill to leave, so an hour later he left.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to bill?
Output: Because John cannot order himself to leave.
Sentence: John ordered Bill to leave, so an hour later he left.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to bill?
Output: Because Bill to leave so John ordered.
Sentence: John ordered Bill to leave, so an hour later he left.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to bill?
Output: Because Bill was ordered to leave.
Sentence: John ordered Bill to leave, so an hour later he left.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to bill?
Output: Because Bill was being ordered to leave.
Sentence: Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan general Xenophanes conveys a vivid sense of the difficulties he faced in his research.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to goodman?
Output: Because general Xenophanes conveys a vivid sense of the difficulties he faced in his research but Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan.
Sentence: Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan general Xenophanes conveys a vivid sense of the difficulties he faced in his research.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to goodman?
Output: Because Goodman is who would have researched for the biography.
Sentence: Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan general Xenophanes conveys a vivid sense of the difficulties he faced in his research.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to goodman?
Output: Because a vivid sense of the difficulties he faced in his research Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan general Xenophanes conveys.
Sentence: Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan general Xenophanes conveys a vivid sense of the difficulties he faced in his research.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to goodman?
Output: Because Goodman embarked on the research about senophanes.
Sentence: Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan general Xenophanes conveys a vivid sense of the difficulties he faced in his childhood.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to xenophanes?
Output: Because Biography is about Xenophanes.
Sentence: Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan general Xenophanes conveys a vivid sense of the difficulties he faced in his childhood.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to xenophanes?
Output: Because Goodman is the one doing the biography so of curse it's going to convey the difficulties of the person he is writing on, Xenophanes.
Sentence: Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan general Xenophanes conveys a vivid sense of the difficulties he faced in his childhood.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to xenophanes?
Output: Because Xenophanes childhood is clearly said by Sam Goodman's biography.
Sentence: Emma's mother had died long ago, and her education had been managed by an excellent woman as governess.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to emma?
Output: Because Her education is managed.
Sentence: Emma's mother had died long ago, and her education had been managed by an excellent woman as governess.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to emma?
Output: Because Emma's mother is dead.
Sentence: Emma's mother had died long ago, and her education had been managed by an excellent woman as governess.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to emma?
Output: Because because she is still alive.
Sentence: Emma's mother had died long ago, and her education had been managed by an excellent woman as governess.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to emma?
Output: Because Emma was educated after her mother died.
Sentence: Emma's mother had died long ago, and her place had been taken by an excellent woman as governess.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to emma's mother?
Output: Because Because Emma's mother was the one who was gone and had her place taken.
Sentence: Emma's mother had died long ago, and her place had been taken by an excellent woman as governess.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to emma's mother?
Output: Because the mother was the ex-guardian.
Sentence: Emma's mother had died long ago, and her place had been taken by an excellent woman as governess.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to emma's mother?
Output: Because emma was the heir.
Sentence: Emma's mother had died long ago, and her place had been taken by an excellent woman as governess.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to emma's mother?
Output: Because emma's mother had died long ago ,had been taken by an excellent woman as governess.
Sentence: Emma's mother had died long ago, and her place had been taken by an excellent woman as governess.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to emma's mother?
Output: Because her mother had died.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not get an answer.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to jane?
Output: Because Jane knocked on Susan's door. You assume Susan didn't open the door.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not get an answer.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to jane?
Output: Because Jane couldn;t knock on her own door.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not get an answer.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to jane?
Output: Because Jane was knocking on the door; she was the one waiting for an answer.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not get an answer.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to jane?
Output: Because Susan's door was knocked by Jane but there was no answer.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not get an answer.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to jane?
Output: Because Answer was not given by Susan.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not get an answer.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to jane?
Output: Because Jane is knocking on the door waiting for an answer.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not get an answer.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to jane?
Output: Because it was susan's door.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not answer.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to susan?
Output: Because It was Susan's door. Susan didn't answer to Jane who knocked on it.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not answer.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to susan?
Output: Because Jane wouldn't knock on her own door and not answer.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not answer.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to susan?
Output: Because Jane is knocking on the door waiting for an answer.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not answer.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to susan?
Output: Because it was susan's door.
Sentence: Joe paid the detective after he received the final report on the case.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to joe?
Output: Because the detective would have had the report already.
Sentence: Joe paid the detective after he received the final report on the case.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to joe?
Output: Because Joe paid the money for the report.
Sentence: Joe paid the detective after he received the final report on the case.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to joe?
Output: Because The detective would more likely be the one to deliver a report.
Sentence: Joe paid the detective after he received the final report on the case.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to joe?
Output: Because The detective is the one who prepares the report.
Sentence: Joe paid the detective after he received the final report on the case.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to joe?
Output: Because the detective delivered the final report.
Sentence: Joe paid the detective after he delivered the final report on the case.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to the detective?
Output: Because The detective would more likely be the one to deliver a report.
Sentence: Joe paid the detective after he delivered the final report on the case.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to the detective?
Output: Because The detective is the one who prepares the report.
Sentence: Joe paid the detective after he delivered the final report on the case.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to the detective?
Output: Because the detective delivered the final report.
Sentence: Beth didn't get angry with Sally, who had cut her off, because she stopped and counted to ten.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to beth?
Output: Because Beth counted to ten because she had a reason to bey angry.
Sentence: Beth didn't get angry with Sally, who had cut her off, because she stopped and counted to ten.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to beth?
Output: Because beth didn't get angry because she stopped and counted to ten.
Sentence: Beth didn't get angry with Sally, who had cut her off, because she stopped and counted to ten.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to beth?
Output: Because Beth is controlling her emotions in response to Sally.
Sentence: Beth didn't get angry with Sally, who had cut her off, because she stopped and apologized.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to sally?
Output: Because who had cut her off, because she stopped and apologized Beth didn't get angry with Sally.
Sentence: Beth didn't get angry with Sally, who had cut her off, because she stopped and apologized.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to sally?
Output: Because Sally apologizing is why beth didn't get angry.
Sentence: Beth didn't get angry with Sally, who had cut her off, because she stopped and apologized.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to sally?
Output: Because Sally apologized after cutting Beth off.
Sentence: Jim signaled the barman and gestured toward his empty glass
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to jim?
Output: Because Jim wants the drink from the barman.
Sentence: Jim signaled the barman and gestured toward his empty glass
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to jim?
Output: Because Jim made the signal.
Sentence: Jim signaled the barman and gestured toward his bathroom key.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to the barman?
Output: Because Context: Jim signaled the barman and gestured toward his bathroom key.
Sentence: Jim signaled the barman and gestured toward his bathroom key.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to the barman?
Output: Because The barman because he would have responsibility for the bathroom.
Sentence: Jim signaled the barman and gestured toward his bathroom key.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to the barman?
Output: Because toward his bathroom key Jim signaled the barman and gestured.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was slow.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to dan?
Output: Because He took the rear seat.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was slow.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to dan?
Output: Because if your dibs are slow you are more likely to take the unwanted back seat.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was slow.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to dan?
Output: Because bill claimed front but dan is took seat.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was slow.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to dan?
Output: Because because of his slow dibs bill claimed the front seat.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was slow.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to dan?
Output: Because the front because his "Dibs!" was quicker Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was slow.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to dan?
Output: Because the front would go to the person who called dibs.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was slow.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to dan?
Output: Because Bill was slower to occupy the choicest position.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was quicker.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to bill?
Output: Because the front would go to the person who called dibs.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was quicker.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to bill?
Output: Because Bill was slower to occupy the choicest position.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was quicker.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to bill?
Output: Because he was originally supposed to have the 'Dibs!' position, however this was not completed.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was quicker.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to bill?
Output: Because if your dibs are slow you are more likely to take the unwanted back seat.
Sentence: Dan took the rear seat while Bill claimed the front because his "Dibs!" was quicker.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to bill?
Output: Because bill claimed front but dan is took seat.
Sentence: Tom said "Check" to Ralph as he moved his bishop.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to tom?
Output: Because Tom said check to Ralph because he was moving his own bishop and therefore want's Ralph to check.
Sentence: Tom said "Check" to Ralph as he moved his bishop.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to tom?
Output: Because Tom moved bishop, thus Tom = pronoun.
Sentence: Tom said "Check" to Ralph as he moved his bishop.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to tom?
Output: Because he move his bishop.
Sentence: Tom said "Check" to Ralph as he took his bishop.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to ralph?
Output: Because Tom was taking the action to take the bishop and would be putting the King in check.
Sentence: Tom said "Check" to Ralph as he took his bishop.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to ralph?
Output: Because he lost his bishop.
Sentence: Tom said "Check" to Ralph as he took his bishop.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to ralph?
Output: Because Ralph was told to check as he took his bishop.
Sentence: Tom said "Check" to Ralph as he took his bishop.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to ralph?
Output: Because Bishop has been taken by Ralph.
Sentence: Tom said "Check" to Ralph as he took his bishop.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to ralph?
Output: Because The pronoun probably refers to Raph who lost the game after changing the bishop.
Sentence: As Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she could see the landing strip.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to andrea?
Output: Because Andrea is in the sky. She passed over Susan, so she's the only one who could see.
Sentence: As Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she could see the landing strip.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to andrea?
Output: Because Susan is on the ground, so she wouldnt see the landing strip.
Sentence: As Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she could see the landing strip.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to andrea?
Output: Because Andrea is in the plane which is higher and searching for the landing strip.
Sentence: As Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she could see the landing strip.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to andrea?
Output: Because strip is more likely to duster.
Sentence: As Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she could see the landing strip.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to andrea?
Output: Because of the position of the landing strip, and the 'her' could be Susan.
Sentence: As Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she could see the landing strip.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to andrea?
Output: Because she is the only one of the three to not have an official name.
Sentence: As Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she could see the landing gear.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to susan?
Output: Because Andrea, being in the plane, can't see the landing gear from her position.
Sentence: As Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she could see the landing gear.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to susan?
Output: Because Because Susan could look up and see the landing gear, Andrea couldn't see it.
Sentence: As Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she could see the landing gear.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to susan?
Output: Because It is impossible to see the landing gear inside the plane.
Sentence: As Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she could see the landing gear.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to susan?
Output: Because As Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she couldAs Andrea in the crop duster passed over Susan, she could see the landing gear see the landing gear.
Sentence: Tom gave Ralph a lift to school so he wouldn't have to drive alone.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to tom?
Output: Because Tom was driving and would have been alone without Ralph.
Sentence: Tom gave Ralph a lift to school so he wouldn't have to drive alone.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to tom?
Output: Because tom was the one driving alone before he picked ralph.
Sentence: Tom gave Ralph a lift to school so he wouldn't have to drive alone.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to tom?
Output: Because Ralph was not having a car.
Sentence: Tom gave Ralph a lift to school so he wouldn't have to walk.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to ralph?
Output: Because Tom was driving therefore Ralph would be walking.
Sentence: Tom gave Ralph a lift to school so he wouldn't have to walk.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to ralph?
Output: Because Ralph was not having a car.
Sentence: Tom gave Ralph a lift to school so he wouldn't have to walk.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to ralph?
Output: Because walking is referring to ralph which is the he in the sentence.
Sentence: Tom gave Ralph a lift to school so he wouldn't have to walk.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to ralph?
Output: Because ralph would not have to walk so tom gave a lift.
Sentence: Tom gave Ralph a lift to school so he wouldn't have to walk.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to ralph?
Output: Because tom was the one driving alone before he picked ralph.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was full.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to bill?
Output: Because Bill was full, so he gave the rest of his food to John.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was full.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to bill?
Output: Because Bill is full and couldnt eat more.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was full.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to bill?
Output: Because Bill was passing a plate that still had food so he must no longer be hungry.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was full.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to bill?
Output: Because Because he was the one giving away the food.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was full.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to bill?
Output: Because Bill wasn't hungry, so he gave the rest to John who was hungry.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to john?
Output: Because Bill wasn't hungry, so he gave the rest to John who was hungry.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to john?
Output: Because John is hungry and bill is doing the passing.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to john?
Output: Because Bill was passing a plate with food on it; therefore John must be the hungry one.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to john?
Output: Because john was very hungry so that bill passed the half empty plate.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to john?
Output: Because he was hungry Bill passed the half-empty plate to John.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to john?
Output: Because Bill was passing a plate that still had food so he must no longer be hungry.
Sentence: Bill passed the half-empty plate to John because he was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to john?
Output: Because Bill wouldn't pass the plate to John if he knew John was full.
Sentence: Bill passed the gameboy to John because his turn was over.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to bill?
Output: Because His turn was over.
Sentence: Bill passed the gameboy to John because his turn was over.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to bill?
Output: Because If bill is the one passing up the gameboy it's likely that it was because his turn was over.
Sentence: Bill passed the gameboy to John because his turn was over.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to bill?
Output: Because the turn of bill is over so he gave it to john.
Sentence: Bill passed the gameboy to John because his turn was over.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to bill?
Output: Because the sentence was about bills action to pass the gameboy so his is referencing bill.
Sentence: Bill passed the gameboy to John because his turn was over.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to bill?
Output: Because Bill passed the gameboy to John.
Sentence: Bill passed the gameboy to John because his turn was next.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to john?
Output: Because John because his turn was next.to that Bill passed the gameboy.
Sentence: Bill passed the gameboy to John because his turn was next.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to john?
Output: Because John is the one who the gameboy was passed to.
Sentence: Bill passed the gameboy to John because his turn was next.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to john?
Output: Because his turn was next. Bill passed the gameboy to John.
Sentence: Bill passed the gameboy to John because his turn was next.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to john?
Output: Because John was to play after Bill.
Sentence: Bill passed the gameboy to John because his turn was next.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to john?
Output: Because the turn of bill is over so he gave it to john.
Sentence: The man lifted the boy onto his shoulders.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to the man?
Output: Because The man because he was the one who lifted the boy.
Sentence: The man lifted the boy onto his shoulders.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to the man?
Output: Because the boy was lifted by man.
Sentence: The man lifted the boy onto his bunk bed.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to the boy?
Output: Because It was the boy's bed.
Sentence: The man lifted the boy onto his bunk bed.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to the boy?
Output: Because The boy was lifted onto his bed.
Sentence: The man lifted the boy onto his bunk bed.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to the boy?
Output: Because bunk bed belongs to the boy.
Sentence: Stretching her back, the woman smiled at the girl.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to the woman?
Output: Because it seems the stretching and smiling are the same person.
Sentence: Patting her back, the woman smiled at the girl.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to the girl?
Output: Because if the woman smiled at the girl, that is extra evidence for another  friendly gesture such as patting her back.
Sentence: Patting her back, the woman smiled at the girl.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to the girl?
Output: Because Because the woman was smiling at the girl so likely also patting the girl on the back.
Sentence: Patting her back, the woman smiled at the girl.
 Question: Why does the 'her' refer to the girl?
Output: Because It is difficult and strange to pat one's own back.
Sentence: Billy cried because Toby wouldn't accept his toy.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to billy?
Output: Because Toby couldnt not accept a toy already in his posession.
Sentence: Billy cried because Toby wouldn't accept his toy.
 Question: Why does the 'his' refer to billy?
Output: Because Billy was upset therefore Toby must be the one that wouldn't accept the act of kindness.