niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a dangerous place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the ocean beach?
Output: Because there are sharks in the area.
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a dangerous place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the ocean beach?
Output: Because A shark had been seen at the ocean beach.
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a dangerous place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the ocean beach?
Output: Because Sharks cannot be in lakes, so it would be safer.
Sentence: Sam tried to paint a picture of shepherds with sheep, but they ended up looking more like golfers.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the shepherds?
Output: Because the shepherds are people and would be more likely to look like golfers.
Sentence: Sam tried to paint a picture of shepherds with sheep, but they ended up looking more like golfers.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the shepherds?
Output: Because The shepherds looked like golfers.
Sentence: Sam tried to paint a picture of shepherds with sheep, but they ended up looking more like golfers.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the shepherds?
Output: Because Shepherds in fields carrying crooks bear a  resembalnce to golfers - sheep do not.
Sentence: Sam tried to paint a picture of shepherds with sheep, but they ended up looking more like golfers.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the shepherds?
Output: Because they're so similar to the 'golfer' that it's hard to miss.
Sentence: Sam tried to paint a picture of shepherds with sheep, but they ended up looking more like dogs.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the sheep?
Output: Because dogs likely to the shepherds.
Sentence: Sam tried to paint a picture of shepherds with sheep, but they ended up looking more like dogs.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the sheep?
Output: Because The pronoun is likely to refer to sheep because they look more like dogs.
Sentence: Sam tried to paint a picture of shepherds with sheep, but they ended up looking more like dogs.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the sheep?
Output: Because sheep is an animal, it can vary while drawn by different persons.
Sentence: Sam tried to paint a picture of shepherds with sheep, but they ended up looking more like dogs.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the sheep?
Output: Because paint a pictured like dogs.
Sentence: Sam tried to paint a picture of shepherds with sheep, but they ended up looking more like dogs.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the sheep?
Output: Because they are part of a group that looks like dogs, despite being not actually dogs.
Sentence: Mary tucked her daughter Anne into bed, so that she could work.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to mary?
Output: Because so that she could work.Mary tucked her daughter Anne into bed,.
Sentence: Mary tucked her daughter Anne into bed, so that she could work.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to mary?
Output: Because you don't usually work from bed.
Sentence: Mary tucked her daughter Anne into bed, so that she could work.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to mary?
Output: Because her daughter was disturbing her.
Sentence: Mary tucked her daughter Anne into bed, so that she could sleep.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to mary's daughter?
Output: Because anne was tucked by her mother so that anne slept.
Sentence: Mary tucked her daughter Anne into bed, so that she could sleep.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to mary's daughter?
Output: Because anne sleeping in to the bed.
Sentence: Fred and Alice had very warm down coats, but they were not prepared for the cold in Alaska.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to fred and alice?
Output: Because they had had very warm down coats.
Sentence: Fred and Alice had very warm down coats, but they were not prepared for the cold in Alaska.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to fred and alice?
Output: Because The coats have no perception of cold or how prepared they are.
Sentence: Fred and Alice had very warm down coats, but they were not prepared for the cold in Alaska.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to fred and alice?
Output: Because fred and alice are the ones with the warm coats and aren't still ready for the weather.
Sentence: Fred and Alice had very warm down coats, but they were not prepared for the cold in Alaska.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to fred and alice?
Output: Because They were not prepared for the cold in Alaska but Fred and Alice had very warm down coats.
Sentence: Fred and Alice had very warm down coats, but they were not prepared for the cold in Alaska.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to fred and alice?
Output: Because Because coats don't get prepared.
Sentence: Fred and Alice had very warm down coats, but they were not prepared for the cold in Alaska.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to fred and alice?
Output: Because the coats are what is not enough for the cold.
Sentence: Fred and Alice had very warm down coats, but they were not enough for the cold in Alaska.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to coats?
Output: Because they were not enough for the cold in Alaska because  Fred and Alice had very warm down coats.
Sentence: Fred and Alice had very warm down coats, but they were not enough for the cold in Alaska.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to coats?
Output: Because the coats are what is not enough for the cold.
Sentence: Fred and Alice had very warm down coats, but they were not enough for the cold in Alaska.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to coats?
Output: Because the coats were expected to prevent the cold.
Sentence: Thomson visited Cooper's grave in 1765. At that date he had been travelling for five years.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to thomson?
Output: Because Cooper was in the grave and therefore couldn't be travelling.
Sentence: Thomson visited Cooper's grave in 1765. At that date he had been travelling for five years.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to thomson?
Output: Because he travelling 5 years to grave.
Sentence: Thomson visited Cooper's grave in 1765. At that date he had been travelling for five years.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to thomson?
Output: Because Who visited the tomb was who was alive and traveling, in the Thomson case.
Sentence: Thomson visited Cooper's grave in 1765. At that date he had been travelling for five years.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to thomson?
Output: Because Thomson still alive.
Sentence: Thomson visited Cooper's grave in 1765. At that date he had been travelling for five years.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to thomson?
Output: Because dead people are in the graves.
Sentence: Thomson visited Cooper's grave in 1765. At that date he had been dead for five years.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to cooper?
Output: Because dead people are in the graves.
Sentence: Thomson visited Cooper's grave in 1765. At that date he had been dead for five years.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to cooper?
Output: Because he had been dead for more than five years.
Sentence: Thomson visited Cooper's grave in 1765. At that date he had been dead for five years.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to cooper?
Output: Because Thomson still alive.
Sentence: Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold, though he lived two centuries later.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to jackson?
Output: Because he lived two centuries later but Jackson was greatly influenced.
Sentence: Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold, though he lived two centuries later.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to jackson?
Output: Because the though connects it to Jackson.
Sentence: Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold, though he lived two centuries later.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to jackson?
Output: Because he lived two centuries later Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold.
Sentence: Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold, though he lived two centuries later.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to jackson?
Output: Because "Was" is past tense. He was influenced by Arnold. So you assume Arnold is dead.
Sentence: Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold, though he lived two centuries later.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to jackson?
Output: Because Jackson was influenced therefore he must have lived after Arnold.
Sentence: Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold, though he lived two centuries later.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to jackson?
Output: Because arnold was influencing jackson because he lived two centuries earlier.
Sentence: Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold, though he lived two centuries later.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to jackson?
Output: Because Arnold because he was the influencer who lived earlier.
Sentence: Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold, though he lived two centuries earlier.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to arnold?
Output: Because "Was" is past tense. He was influenced by Arnold. So you assume Arnold is dead.
Sentence: Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold, though he lived two centuries earlier.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to arnold?
Output: Because Arnold is the influencer and the subject of the sentance.
Sentence: Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold, though he lived two centuries earlier.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to arnold?
Output: Because Jackson was influenced therefore he must have lived after Arnold.
Sentence: Jackson was greatly influenced by Arnold, though he lived two centuries earlier.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to arnold?
Output: Because Arnold because he was the influencer who lived earlier.
Sentence: I can't cut that tree down with that axe; it is too thick.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the tree?
Output: Because the tree is more likely to be too thick than the axe.
Sentence: I can't cut that tree down with that axe; it is too thick.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the tree?
Output: Because The tree is too thick for the axe.
Sentence: I can't cut that tree down with that axe; it is too thick.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the tree?
Output: Because of its size, but I'm not 100% sure.
Sentence: I can't cut that tree down with that axe; it is too small.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the axe?
Output: Because it is too small.  I can't cut that tree down with that axe.
Sentence: I can't cut that tree down with that axe; it is too small.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the axe?
Output: Because an axe being too small would prevent you from using it to cut down a tree.
Sentence: I can't cut that tree down with that axe; it is too small.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the axe?
Output: Because The axe is smaller to cut the tree.
Sentence: I can't cut that tree down with that axe; it is too small.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the axe?
Output: Because of the size of the tree.
Sentence: I can't cut that tree down with that axe; it is too small.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the axe?
Output: Because it is the one that is being cut down.
Sentence: I can't cut that tree down with that axe; it is too small.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the axe?
Output: Because of the axe's size.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to kill them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because The chickens are being attacked, The foxes are what need to be killed.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to kill them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because I think i kill the foxes because at night and attacking the chickens.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to kill them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because The foxes are the ones doing the killing.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to kill them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because Chickens are valuable livestock, not foxes.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to kill them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because the foxes are the one who needs to be killed because they are attacking the chicken.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to kill them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because of the similarities between the foxes and the 'them' – foxes are known to attack domestic.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to kill them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because chicken needs protection from foxes.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to kill them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because the chickens need protection.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to guard them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because The foxes are attacking the chickens, the chickens would need to be guarded.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to guard them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because chicken needs protection from foxes.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to guard them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because the chickens need protection.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to guard them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because they are the ones being attacked.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to guard them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because they are the main focus of the attack.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to guard them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because they are the ones who have been the victims.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to guard them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because they are, in all probability, the ones in trouble.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. I shall have to guard them .
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because Chickens are valuable livestock, not foxes.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. They have gotten very bold.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because The foxes were attacking which would be bold.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. They have gotten very bold.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because they dare to attack.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. They have gotten very bold.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because the foxes are the aggressors, so the sentence is referring to the foxes as getting bold.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. They have gotten very bold.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the foxes?
Output: Because it has the power to attack the chicken.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. They have gotten very nervous.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because animals get attacked are nervous.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. They have gotten very nervous.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because the chickens got very nervous by foxes attack.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. They have gotten very nervous.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because foxes are gett at night attck chiocken very nervous.
Sentence: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. They have gotten very nervous.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the chickens?
Output: Because if there's a fox in the house, the chickens are likely to try to escape.
Sentence: Fred covered his eyes with his hands, because the wind was blowing sand around. He opened them when the wind stopped.
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to his eyes?
Output: Because Eyes are what would normally be referred to as opened or closed.
Sentence: Fred covered his eyes with his hands, because the wind was blowing sand around. He opened them when the wind stopped.
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to his eyes?
Output: Because eyes are more sensitive than hands.
Sentence: Fred covered his eyes with his hands, because the wind was blowing sand around. He opened them when the wind stopped.
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to his eyes?
Output: Because Typivally we speak about opening our eyes, but not our hands. It would make sense to open your eyes when there is no longer airborne sand.
Sentence: Fred covered his eyes with his hands, because the wind was blowing sand around. He opened them when the wind stopped.
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to his eyes?
Output: Because He opened eye when the wind stopped.
Sentence: Fred covered his eyes with his hands, because the wind was blowing sand around. He lowered them when the wind stopped.
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to his hands?
Output: Because blowing sand likely to covered by hands.
Sentence: Fred covered his eyes with his hands, because the wind was blowing sand around. He lowered them when the wind stopped.
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to his hands?
Output: Because His hands can be lowered and is the main noun that protects the other noun, thus the main focus.
Sentence: Fred covered his eyes with his hands, because the wind was blowing sand around. He lowered them when the wind stopped.
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to his hands?
Output: Because wind was blowing sand around covered his eyes.
Sentence: Fred covered his eyes with his hands, because the wind was blowing sand around. He lowered them when the wind stopped.
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to his hands?
Output: Because It is likely that the pronoun refers to the hands because the action of moving covering the eyes and lowering when the wind is over is hers.
Sentence: Fred covered his eyes with his hands, because the wind was blowing sand around. He lowered them when the wind stopped.
 Question: Why does the 'them' refer to his hands?
Output: Because eyes cant cover by themselves, hand needs to cover the eyes.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was too hard to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to terpsichore?
Output: Because Terpsichore was too hard to pronounce.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was too hard to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to terpsichore?
Output: Because If she changed her name it would be likely the one that was to pronounce was the one she changed from.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was too hard to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to terpsichore?
Output: Because the name terpischore was too hard so tina was changed.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was too hard to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to terpsichore?
Output: Because she changes to tina but actual name Terpsichore.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was too hard to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to terpsichore?
Output: Because Tina is easy to pronounce.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was too hard to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to terpsichore?
Output: Because More likely to refer to Tina because Tina is the easier of the two to pronounce.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was too hard to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to terpsichore?
Output: Because It refers to Tina because that is the shorter name.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was too hard to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to terpsichore?
Output: Because it is likely to refer to tina because tina is more easier to pronounce than terpsichore.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was easier to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to tina?
Output: Because Tina is easy to pronounce.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was easier to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to tina?
Output: Because More likely to refer to Tina because Tina is the easier of the two to pronounce.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was easier to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to tina?
Output: Because It refers to Tina because that is the shorter name.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was easier to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to tina?
Output: Because it is likely to refer to tina because tina is more easier to pronounce than terpsichore.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was easier to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to tina?
Output: Because Terpsichore was too hard to pronounce.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was easier to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to tina?
Output: Because the name terpischore was too hard so tina was changed.
Sentence: The actress used to be named Terpsichore, but she changed it to Tina a  few years ago, because she figured it was easier to pronounce.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to tina?
Output: Because she changes to tina but actual name Terpsichore.
Sentence: Fred watched TV while George went out to buy groceries. After an hour he got up.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to fred?
Output: Because Fred would likely be sitting down while watching TV, and George wasn't present.
Sentence: Fred watched TV while George went out to buy groceries. After an hour he got up.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to fred?
Output: Because George was out, Fred was sitting.
Sentence: Fred watched TV while George went out to buy groceries. After an hour he got up.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to fred?
Output: Because George already got up to get groceries.
Sentence: Fred watched TV while George went out to buy groceries. After an hour he got up.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to fred?
Output: Because George is already up because he went to the store.
Sentence: Fred watched TV while George went out to buy groceries. After an hour he got back.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to george?
Output: Because fred watched tv ah hour got back.
Sentence: Fred watched TV while George went out to buy groceries. After an hour he got back.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to george?
Output: Because Fred is the one who currently in home.
Sentence: Fred watched TV while George went out to buy groceries. After an hour he got back.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to george?
Output: Because The pronoun probably refers to George who went shopping for groceries.
Sentence: Fred watched TV while George went out to buy groceries. After an hour he got back.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to george?
Output: Because George went out and came back, thus he is the pronoun.
Sentence: Fred watched TV while George went out to buy groceries. After an hour he got back.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to george?
Output: Because George was out, Fred was sitting.
Sentence: Fred was supposed to run the dishwasher, but he put it off,  because he wanted to watch TV. But the show turned out to be boring, so he changed his mind and turned it on.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the dishwasher?
Output: Because The TV was already on. The dishwasher wasn't. So he chose to turn the dishwasher on.
Sentence: Fred was supposed to run the dishwasher, but he put it off,  because he wanted to watch TV. But the show turned out to be boring, so he changed his mind and turned it on.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the dishwasher?
Output: Because The TV show was boring; therefore it was already on so the dishwasher was what needed to be turned on.
Sentence: Fred was supposed to run the dishwasher, but he put it off,  because he wanted to watch TV. But the show turned out to be boring, so he changed his mind and turned it on.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the dishwasher?
Output: Because The boring show was aired on TV.
Sentence: Fred was supposed to run the dishwasher, but he put it off,  because he wanted to watch TV. But the show turned out to be boring, so he changed his mind and turned it off.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the tv?
Output: Because he put it off, because he wanted to watch TV. But the show turned out to be boring, so he changed his mind and turned it off.
Sentence: Fred was supposed to run the dishwasher, but he put it off,  because he wanted to watch TV. But the show turned out to be boring, so he changed his mind and turned it off.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the tv?
Output: Because he never turned the dishwasher on.
Sentence: Fred was supposed to run the dishwasher, but he put it off,  because he wanted to watch TV. But the show turned out to be boring, so he changed his mind and turned it off.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the tv?
Output: Because Fred was supposed to run the dishwasher, but he put it off, because he wanted to watch TV. But the show turned out to be boring, so he changed his mind and turned it off.
Sentence: Fred was supposed to run the dishwasher, but he put it off,  because he wanted to watch TV. But the show turned out to be boring, so he changed his mind and turned it off.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the tv?
Output: Because The show on the TV was boring.
Sentence: Fred is the only man still alive who remembers my great-grandfather. He is a remarkable man.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to fred?
Output: Because "is" is present tense and indicates he is still alive.
Sentence: Fred is the only man still alive who remembers my great-grandfather. He is a remarkable man.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to fred?
Output: Because Fred has a commendable memory of still remembering a forefather.
Sentence: Fred is the only man still alive who remembers my great-grandfather. He is a remarkable man.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to fred?
Output: Because my great-grantfather is more imporant than fred.
Sentence: Fred is the only man still alive who remembers my great-grandfather. He is a remarkable man.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to fred?
Output: Because he is the only one who knows what happened to his great-grandfather.
Sentence: Fred is the only man still alive who remembers my great-grandfather. He is a remarkable man.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to fred?
Output: Because he is the only man who remembers my great-grandfather. He is a remarkable man.
Sentence: Fred is the only man still alive who remembers my great-grandfather. He was a remarkable man.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to my great-grandfather?
Output: Because was is past tense and suggests it is talking about the great-grandfather who is no longer alive.
Sentence: Fred is the only man still alive who remembers my great-grandfather. He was a remarkable man.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to my great-grandfather?
Output: Because my great-grandfather. He was a remarkable man Fred is the only man still alive who remembers.
Sentence: Fred is the only man still alive who remembers my great-grandfather. He was a remarkable man.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to my great-grandfather?
Output: Because My great grandfather was remembered for being remarkable.
Sentence: Fred is the only man still alive who remembers my great-grandfather. He was a remarkable man.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to my great-grandfather?
Output: Because My great-grandfather is the pronoun because he is the one who was remarkable.
Sentence: Fred is the only man still alive who remembers my great-grandfather. He was a remarkable man.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to my great-grandfather?
Output: Because that is how he is remembered.
Sentence: Fred is the only man alive who still remembers my father as an infant. When Fred first saw my father, he was twelve years old.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to fred?
Output: Because He still remembers.
Sentence: Fred is the only man alive who still remembers my father as an infant. When Fred first saw my father, he was twelve years old.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to fred?
Output: Because If Fred remembers that persons father as an infant of course he was the one that was 12 when he first saw that persons father because otherwise he would of never had been able of seen the father as an infant.
Sentence: Fred is the only man alive who still remembers my father as an infant. When Fred first saw my father, he was twelve years old.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to fred?
Output: Because Yes, because everything flows according to your destiny.
Sentence: Fred is the only man alive who still remembers my father as an infant. When Fred first saw my father, he was twelve years old.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to fred?
Output: Because Fred is older than my father.
Sentence: Fred is the only man alive who still remembers my father as an infant. When Fred first saw my father, he was twelve months old.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to my father?
Output: Because Fred wouldn't remember something that happened when he was twelve months old.
Sentence: Fred is the only man alive who still remembers my father as an infant. When Fred first saw my father, he was twelve months old.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to my father?
Output: Because When Fred first saw my father, he was twelve months old Fred is the only man alive who still remembers my father as an infant.
Sentence: Fred is the only man alive who still remembers my father as an infant. When Fred first saw my father, he was twelve months old.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to my father?
Output: Because Fred is older than my father.
Sentence: Fred is the only man alive who still remembers my father as an infant. When Fred first saw my father, he was twelve months old.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to my father?
Output: Because The pronoun probably refers to Fred who saw someone else when he was little.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were defeated within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to kamtchatka?
Output: Because Yakusk had a bigger and better army. Kamtchatka didn't. So Kamtchatka lost.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were defeated within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to kamtchatka?
Output: Because The sentance describes who lost, and why Yakutsk had advantages.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were defeated within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to kamtchatka?
Output: Because Yakutsk had the larger better equipped army therefore they were winners.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were defeated within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to kamtchatka?
Output: Because defeat is more likely to the war.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were defeated within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to kamtchatka?
Output: Because Since Yakutsk's army was much better equipped and ten times larger, they were victorious within weeks but July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were defeated within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to kamtchatka?
Output: Because the bigger army would be victorious.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were defeated within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to kamtchatka?
Output: Because ten times larger, they were victorious within weeks In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much better equipped.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were victorious within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to yakutsk?
Output: Because Since Yakutsk's army was much better equipped and ten times larger, they were victorious within weeks but July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were victorious within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to yakutsk?
Output: Because the bigger army would be victorious.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were victorious within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to yakutsk?
Output: Because Yakutsk had a better army.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were victorious within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to yakutsk?
Output: Because Yakusk had a bigger and better army. Kamtchatka didn't. So Kamtchatka lost.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were victorious within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to yakutsk?
Output: Because The sentance describes who lost, and why Yakutsk had advantages.
Sentence: In July, Kamtchatka declared war on Yakutsk. Since Yakutsk's army was much  better equipped and ten times larger, they were victorious within weeks.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to yakutsk?
Output: Because Yakutsk had the larger better equipped army therefore they were winners.
Sentence: Look! There is a minnow swimming right below that duck! It had better get away to safety fast!
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the minnow?
Output: Because its swimming below the duck.
Sentence: Look! There is a minnow swimming right below that duck! It had better get away to safety fast!
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the minnow?
Output: Because The minnow is the one likely to be in danger compared to the duck and the one in need of going away to safety.
Sentence: Look! There is a minnow swimming right below that duck! It had better get away to safety fast!
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the minnow?
Output: Because The duck is threatened.
Sentence: Look! There is a minnow swimming right below that duck! It had better get away to safety fast!
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the minnow?
Output: Because Duck was above minnow as minnow was swimming below the duck.
Sentence: Look! There is a minnow swimming right below that duck! It had better get away to safety fast!
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the minnow?
Output: Because Safety is better in Swimming right below the duck.
Sentence: Look! There is a shark swimming right below that duck! It had better get away to safety fast!
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the duck?
Output: Because The duck is the one most likely to be at risk in this situation making it likely they would need to get to safety.
Sentence: Look! There is a shark swimming right below that duck! It had better get away to safety fast!
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the duck?
Output: Because the duck get away from the shark.
Sentence: Look! There is a shark swimming right below that duck! It had better get away to safety fast!
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the duck?
Output: Because The duck needs speed for get escape from shark.
Sentence: Look! There is a shark swimming right below that duck! It had better get away to safety fast!
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the duck?
Output: Because sharks eat ducks.
Sentence: Archaeologists have concluded that humans lived in Laputa 20,000 years ago. They hunted for evidence on the river banks.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to archaeologists?
Output: Because The archaeologists are the one that would be hunting for evidence.
Sentence: Archaeologists have concluded that humans lived in Laputa 20,000 years ago. They hunted for evidence on the river banks.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to archaeologists?
Output: Because archaeologists are the one doing the research so they are the ones hunting for evidence.
Sentence: Archaeologists have concluded that humans lived in Laputa 20,000 years ago. They hunted for evidence on the river banks.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to archaeologists?
Output: Because The early humans would not have been hunting for evidence about themselves.
Sentence: Archaeologists have concluded that humans lived in Laputa 20,000 years ago. They hunted for evidence on the river banks.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to archaeologists?
Output: Because Because Archaeologists were te ones looking for the evidence.
Sentence: Archaeologists have concluded that humans lived in Laputa 20,000 years ago. They hunted for deer on the river banks.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to prehistoric humans?
Output: Because Archaeologists wouldn't likely be the ones hunting for deer.
Sentence: Archaeologists have concluded that humans lived in Laputa 20,000 years ago. They hunted for deer on the river banks.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to prehistoric humans?
Output: Because Humans is referred to as the pronoun here a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse.
Sentence: Archaeologists have concluded that humans lived in Laputa 20,000 years ago. They hunted for deer on the river banks.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to prehistoric humans?
Output: Because 20000 years ago,deer hunting was the main source of food.
Sentence: Archaeologists have concluded that humans lived in Laputa 20,000 years ago. They hunted for deer on the river banks.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to prehistoric humans?
Output: Because the archaelogists did research.
Sentence: The scientists are studying three species of fish that have recently been found living in the Indian Ocean. They began two years ago.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the scientists?
Output: Because The fish were being studied; the scientists were doing the studying which would have began two years ago.
Sentence: The scientists are studying three species of fish that have recently been found living in the Indian Ocean. They began two years ago.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the scientists?
Output: Because Scientists make studies not fish.
Sentence: The scientists are studying three species of fish that have recently been found living in the Indian Ocean. They appeared two years ago.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the fish?
Output: Because The fish would  be the subject of the study and would have appeared to years ago.
Sentence: The scientists are studying three species of fish that have recently been found living in the Indian Ocean. They appeared two years ago.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the fish?
Output: Because they are recently found.
Sentence: The scientists are studying three species of fish that have recently been found living in the Indian Ocean. They appeared two years ago.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the fish?
Output: Because fish that have recently been fpounding two years ago.
Sentence: The journalists interviewed the stars of the new movie. They were very persistent, so the interview lasted for a long time.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the journalists?
Output: Because journalists are persistent in interviewing.
Sentence: The journalists interviewed the stars of the new movie. They were very persistent, so the interview lasted for a long time.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the journalists?
Output: Because The journalists would be persistent with questions.
Sentence: The journalists interviewed the stars of the new movie. They were very persistent, so the interview lasted for a long time.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the journalists?
Output: Because They were very persistent, so the interview lasted for a long time but The journalists interviewed the stars of the new movie.
Sentence: The journalists interviewed the stars of the new movie. They were very persistent, so the interview lasted for a long time.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the journalists?
Output: Because No, the red pronoun refers to the journalist who wouldn't stop asking questions.
Sentence: The journalists interviewed the stars of the new movie. They were very cooperative, so the interview lasted for a long time.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the stars?
Output: Because The journalists wanted to interview the stars. The stars had a choice. The stars agreed.
Sentence: The journalists interviewed the stars of the new movie. They were very cooperative, so the interview lasted for a long time.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the stars?
Output: Because The leading sentance is based on the movie starts, second sentence is a follow up.
Sentence: The journalists interviewed the stars of the new movie. They were very cooperative, so the interview lasted for a long time.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the stars?
Output: Because The starts were the ones that were cooperative being interviewed.
Sentence: The journalists interviewed the stars of the new movie. They were very cooperative, so the interview lasted for a long time.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the stars?
Output: Because cooperative is more likely to the interview.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to stop the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the police?
Output: Because The police would be stopping the drug trade, the gang would not.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to stop the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the police?
Output: Because gang members don't stop drug trading.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to stop the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the police?
Output: Because the police trying to stop the drug trade.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to stop the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the police?
Output: Because they, refers to the police because all the actions are done by them.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to stop the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the police?
Output: Because they were the ones who arrested the gang members.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to stop the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the police?
Output: Because they were not able to arrest the gang members in the course of the operation.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to stop the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the police?
Output: Because gangsters run drug trade.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to run the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the gang members?
Output: Because gangsters run drug trade.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to run the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the gang members?
Output: Because They were trying to run the drug trade in the neighborhood  because the police arrested all of the gang members.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to run the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the gang members?
Output: Because the police took action.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to run the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the gang members?
Output: Because gangsters are more likely to run drug trade than the police.
Sentence: The police arrested all of the gang members. They were trying to run the drug trade in the neighborhood.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to the gang members?
Output: Because the police arrested all of the gang members.
Sentence: I put the cake away in the refrigerator. It has a lot of butter in it.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the cake?
Output: Because butter is an ingredient of cakes.
Sentence: I put the cake away in the refrigerator. It has a lot of butter in it.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the cake?
Output: Because eating the cake.
Sentence: I put the cake away in the refrigerator. It has a lot of leftovers in it.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the refrigerator?
Output: Because A Refrigerator would have leftovers in it not the cake.
Sentence: I put the cake away in the refrigerator. It has a lot of leftovers in it.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the refrigerator?
Output: Because refrigerators is where we save food,so it may have leftovers.
Sentence: I put the cake away in the refrigerator. It has a lot of leftovers in it.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the refrigerator?
Output: Because stored cake in refrigerator.
Sentence: I put the cake away in the refrigerator. It has a lot of leftovers in it.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the refrigerator?
Output: Because cakes are not made with leftovers, and leftovers are kept in the refrigerator,it is the refridgerator.
Sentence: Sam broke both his ankles and he's walking with crutches. But a month or so from now they should be better.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the ankles?
Output: Because his ankles are what is broken.
Sentence: Sam broke both his ankles and he's walking with crutches. But a month or so from now they should be better.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the ankles?
Output: Because month or so from now they should be better Sam broke both his ankles and he's walking with crutches.
Sentence: Sam broke both his ankles and he's walking with crutches. But a month or so from now they should be better.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the ankles?
Output: Because Sam's ankles were broken and should heal up after treatment.
Sentence: Sam broke both his ankles and he's walking with crutches. But a month or so from now they should be better.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to the ankles?
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 The crutches are likely to not be neceserry to him a month from now that he's healed up as oppose to his ankles.