niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Sentence 1: View the town and surrounding countryside from the belfry of the H??tel de Ville or go down to the basement and take the guided tour of the labyrinth of underground passages that have served a variety of purposes over the centuries. Sentence 2: There are no guided tours of the underground labyrinth of passages.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: In January 2001, GAO designated strategic human capital management as a governmentwide high-risk area. Sentence 2: The use of human capital has been pointed out to be an important area in 2001.
Output: government
Sentence 1: for both of us Sentence 2: We both want it.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: but yourself you yourself would not do that you would not have several children if you couldn't Sentence 2: You wouldn't do that because you have children, you have to take care of your two sons and daughter
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: But as with life on Mars, until you get a chance to take a look, how confident can you be one way or another? Sentence 2: If you don't look then you can't know for certain and therefore can't be confident at all. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Or did they arrive after an earlier migration or settlement of Indo-Europeans from Central Asia, or early Europeans? Sentence 2: They arrived 100 years after the migration of either the Indo-Europeans or early Europeans.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The West dropped its arms embargo. Sentence 2: The arms embargo was dropped by the west.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: GAGAS pertain to auditors' professional qualifications and the quality of their work, the performance of field work, and the characteristics of meaningful audit reporting. Sentence 2: The professional qualifications of auditors, as well as the quality of their work, the performance of field work, and the characteristics of their audit reporting, are reflected by GAGAS.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Perhaps because I work in the newspaper industry, where we publish daily regardless, I find your seemingly frequent vacations troubling. Sentence 2: My work schedule requirements has no bearing on my view of your vacation. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: I'm not myself since then."  "What in hell would they need with helicopters?" Hanson asked. Sentence 2: Hanson remained quiet, as a sign that he understood.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: A rocky outcrop with a hole carved in it like an open window has lent itself to the name of the nearest settlement, Ribeira da Janela ( River Window ). Sentence 2: The nearest settlement is named Ribeira da Janela.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Those are the respects in which we are all alike. Sentence 2: Those are ways in which we differ.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: i mean things the way we grow are carrots and uh cabbage that sort of more less goes to waste you know we eat it we just too much she she starts her own plants she plants a lot of tomatoes Sentence 2: We grow carrots, cabbage, and tomatoes. Some it goes to waste because there's just so much.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: If Mom wakes up or Dad or your Dad or even any of the hands then it'll be 'Come on in or you'll catch your death of cold.'"   Sentence 2: Your Mom or Dad could wake you up.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1:  Sather Karf seemed amused as he looked at Ser Perth. Sentence 2: Sather Karf was an amused man at the time.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: At lambing time, the frolicking youngsters are enchanting. Sentence 2: The youngsters are sullen and idle during lambing time.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: no you don't look what happened on the last presidential election Sentence 2: The last presidential election made a mockery of the presidency.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Heavyish. Sentence 2: About three to four pounds.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The first major biography of the Cuban guerrilla--along with several forthcoming movies and his appearance on watch faces and album covers--is said to mark a reprise of Che Chic, with Che as a pop icon, devoid of political import. Sentence 2: Stories, movies, posters, and music about Che Guevarra remind people of his significance in political history. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: yeah i know it's a funny degree uh anyway uh i know nothing other than the west in fact uh Sentence 2: I don't know anything about the west.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: It will be the failure of someone much less  a businessman. Sentence 2: It will be a failure.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: In responding to these agencies' requests, we verified that their designs met the fast pay requirements previously discussed (limitation of $25,000, geographical separation, ongoing relationship with suppliers, and methods to identify suppliers abusing fast pay). Sentence 2: Most of the agencies' designs met the criteria.
Output: government
Sentence 1: EXPIRED APPROPRIATIONS (ACCOUNTS) - Appropriation accounts in which the balances are no longer available for incurring new obligations because the time available for incurring such obligations has expired. Sentence 2: Expired appropriations are accounts that have balances that are available.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Shall I ever be?" She clutched Tuppence's arm. Sentence 2: Tuppence responded positively.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The prosecution averred that on Monday, July 16th, the prisoner had entered the chemist's shop in the village, disguised as Mr. Inglethorp.  Sentence 2: Mr. Inglethorp entered the chemist's shop in the village.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: 7 billion spent during that 6-year period on childhood disability benefits. Sentence 2: It is wise to support disabilities.
Output: government
Sentence 1: who were uh right and that and that's a lot of money Sentence 2: That is a very small amount of money.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: and uh they they do it on a random basis i'm not sure how they can guarantee that everybody is going to be tested within five years if it really is random Sentence 2: I wished they had a schedule for testing.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Their brutality was legendary; Jews fared no better than Muslims and were massacred as  God killers.   Sentence 2: The Jews met a contrasting fate than that of the Muslims.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Yes, Kentucky. He answered the first words his father had ever addressed to him. Sentence 2: He has a father.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Also see our reports and testimonies included as footnotes and the Related GAO Products section of this guide. Sentence 2: Our reports are included as footnotes.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Perched near the crater during the 1929 eruption, he studied the composition of Pelee's volcanic gases, then founded the museum that he donated to the municipality. Sentence 2: He bought the museum from the municipality in 1929.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: It seemed too easy… . Sentence 2: It was harder than I ever could have expected.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Collaborative care has the potential to benefit both emergency department and mental health professionals. Sentence 2: Collaborative care is a strategy that patients feel safer with.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Competitors of the U.S. Sentence 2: The U.S.'s competitors are also sometimes its enemies.
Output: government
Sentence 1: For example, crediting additional securities to the trust fund or increasing the interest rate paid on the trust fund's securities would commit additional future general revenue to the Social Security program but does not increase the government's overall revenue or reduce its costs. Sentence 2: Increasing interest paid causes government revenue to increase.
Output: government
Sentence 1: From here you can climb to the top of the Basantapur Tower and look down on the rooftops of Old Kathmandu. Sentence 2: Old Kathmandu used to be a marketplace where people traded their grown foods to each other.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Tina Brown--gone. Sentence 2: Tina Brown went to the store and never came back.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Whole villages committed suicide, and by the mid-1500s the Indian population had declined from over 100,000 to 3,000. Sentence 2: The Indian population declined because of suicide and it caused global concern.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: In 2002, we designed several new approaches. Sentence 2: We designed new approaches.
Output: government
Sentence 1: It began to feel the benefits of tourism as Luxor did in the days of the Grand Tour, but has been transformed with the building of the Aswan High Dam only 10 km (6 miles) south of the town. Sentence 2: Many people often traveled to the Aswan High Dam and the town on the same day.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Fiss' analysis of the Mapplethorpe case offers a good example of the perils of his interventionist approach. Sentence 2: Mapplethorpe used an interventionist approach and is a good example of the perils of such an approach.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: We also provided copies of a draft of this guide for comment to the agency representatives on the CFO Council's GPRA Implementation Committee and incorporated their individual comments as appropriate. Sentence 2: Copies of a rough draft of the guide have been provided.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The non-stop lift takes 55 seconds from ground to the observatory, but offers spectacular views of the city and beyond! Sentence 2: The lift was designed to offer the spectacular views.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Their hands went upwards, fingers spread and curled into an unnatural position. Sentence 2: They raised their hands up, curling and widening their fingers.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: You think Mr. Brown might come along and take a hand?  Sentence 2: You don't wonder about Mr. Brown at all, do you? 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: He didn't want attention called to himself while Ser Perth was around. Sentence 2: He wanted to do everything he could to get Ser Perth's attention.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: that sounds oh no well that sounds like a good place to start out this spring i am looking forward to it Sentence 2: I cant wait for us to get together this Spring.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Advocates for domestic violence victims say the new center, funded with a $303,000 federal grant, will be an important step toward getting people the legal help they need. Sentence 2: The legal center helps low income individuals pro-bono.
Output: government
Sentence 1: but uh we've done uh you know in order to maintain ours we've done some remodeling and stuff you know just to to kind of change do some some little changes occasionally so Sentence 2: To change things from time to time, we've carried out remodeling work
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: You'll need to light a candle or use a flashlight in the cenotaph-chamber because daylight barely filters through the beautiful marble trellis-screens. Sentence 2: It's hard to see with natural light in the cenotaph-chamber.
Output: travel
Sentence 1:  In the 1980s, the focus of the abortion controversy shifted to the relative rights of the prospective mother and her potential offspring. Sentence 2: People started to care about the prospective mother's rights.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Did you think you were imitating a great man?' He sneered at me. Sentence 2: Do you think you're imitating a criminal? He snickered.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: My Pats lose but cover the spread (they only lost by 2, and the odds-makers spotted them 2.5 points). Sentence 2: When a team loses, it is still very possible for them to cover the spread.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: FEMA and VBA were selected because a literature review of relevant articles indicated that front-line employees from those agencies had been empowered or involved in key agency decisions or operations. Sentence 2: FEMA and VBA were picked because the literature review found front-line employees were involved in hiring decision making.
Output: government
Sentence 1: It is also the site of Sevilla la Nueva, the original Spanish settlement on Jamaica, founded in 1509, which sits just to the west of the modern town. Sentence 2: Spaniards settled brought many modern wonders with them to Jamaica.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Originally from Russia or Asia, they migrated to Mesopotamia first and then on to Iran before entering India. Sentence 2: Mesopotamia and Iran were very unwelcoming, forcing them to advance further east.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Having information on threats and on actual incidents experienced by others can help an organization identify trends, better understand the risks it faces, and determine what preventative measures should be implemented. Sentence 2: He have information of the threats on hand.
Output: government
Sentence 1: And she remembers nothing, said Sir James slowly. Sentence 2: Sir James believes that she has amnesia.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: If my comments or reports from the trenches are worthless, nobody will read them and I will disappear from the writing firmament. Sentence 2: My writings will be read by many people, proving that they're not worthless.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Although in 88 b.c. , Mithradates made a swift and successful raid from the East across Asia Minor and the Aegean Islands, the next major power change brought influence from the West. Sentence 2: He raided from the West across Asia Minor.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: 'You have to be less...loud.' Sentence 2: You need to be more quiet.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: If you're enough of a pirate to be worth bothering about, Spielberg's lawyers will get you. Sentence 2: Spielberg sends his lawyers against pirates. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1:  She never comes Sentence 2: She shows up right away.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: It didn't. Sentence 2: Failed to accomplish. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Drew went directly to the bar. Sentence 2: Drew turned around and left. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The silversmith's centuries-old skills, originally developed at the court of Perakiaare continued today in rural Kelantan. Sentence 2: The silversmith moved because he needed to, the times have changed.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: She was quite beyond words. Sentence 2: she was beyond words.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: An editorial berates the British government's proposal to eliminate trial by jury for several crimes including theft and weapons possession. Sentence 2: There is an editorial that berates the proposal of the British Government to eliminate trial by jury for certain crimes.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Types of testing. Sentence 2: Kinds of testing.
Output: government
Sentence 1: uh-huh um oh no yeah yeah it's kind of cute um Sentence 2: I think it's kind of cute when you view it at a certain angle.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: i love it you don't like it Sentence 2: I hate it and you love it
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Neither is war. Sentence 2: Love isn't good, neither is war.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Civilization here seems very distant. Sentence 2: Although it seems distant, civilization is nearby.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: You'll find a simplicity, a lack of complication, about many local people, yet something, too, of the sophistication associated with the French. Sentence 2: The locals are diverse and multi-faceted people and may appear simple due to their traditional culture.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: They were hard pressed, Jon saw. Sentence 2: Each of them thought that they were doing good in finishing the job.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Many of the refugees were nobles of the Chetri warrior caste from Rajasthan; forging new feudal states in Nepal, they were responsible for reinforcing Hinduism at the expense of Buddhism. Sentence 2: Many of the refugees were nobles of the Chetri warrior caste from Rajasthan because their country had just fallen. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1:  Securities Credit Transactions; Review of Regulation T, Credit by Brokers and Dealers Sentence 2: The transactions will be scrutinized.
Output: government
Sentence 1: On the other hand, the Enron situation involved complex transactions with a number of parties and a now apparent weakness in current generally accepted accounting principles. Sentence 2: Enron involved a lot of different executives. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: Then, in 1966, Crawdaddy magazine came out of Boston and in 1967 Rolling Stone got its start in San Francisco. Sentence 2: Crawdaddy was not the only major magazine to emerge from Boston in 1966.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Kilmainham was the major Irish prison for well over a century; De Valera was the last prisoner (in 1924). Sentence 2: Kilmainham was the most well known Irish prison but lost funding do the government restructuring.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: These I have passed along to my London counterpart, Sophie Rhys-Cohen, who plans to run them in Naughty Scamp, the English edition of News Quiz, along with many comical pictures of men in women's clothing and a terrific photograph of Queen Elizabeth's left breast. Sentence 2: The photos are controversial.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: well when when it use to be Latin i'm just saying saying that Sentence 2: It was never in Latin.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: they have they have a long  yes they like Jerry Lewis much to the chagrin of sophisticated American quote unquote sophisticated American record company but they have this one guy Jacques Teti that does slapstick comedy and there's something about it Sentence 2: Jacques Teti does not perform slapstick comedy.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The airy octagonal Place Ven?­d??me still exudes the opulence of its original conception under Louis XIV; at that time only his financiers could afford the exorbitant rents. Sentence 2: Pace Vendome could house 50 residents.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Hong Kong is a mecca for Chinese hand-knotted wool carpets and silk rugs. Sentence 2: Hong Kong doesn't have any carpets.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: I'd shore like to keep th' barkeep busier than a beaver buildin' hisself a new dam. Sentence 2: I intend to keep the barkeep busy. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: uh she uh lives on campus a college student buses and and uh public transportation Sentence 2: She lives on a college campus so she uses public transportation. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: yeah i've heard of them Sentence 2: I have heard the name.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: right uh-huh yeah it works you bet yeah Sentence 2: No it doesn't work.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: All of these are waiting to be discovered. Sentence 2: There are yet many things to be discovered.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Only one system of government has ever dealt adequately with the incentive problem for the chief executive, and that's hereditary monarchy. Sentence 2: Hereditary Monarchies have not addressed the issue of competition for chief executive. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Until the recent land reclamation for new housing developments, these Malay, Chinese, and Tamil Indian eating places bordered on the seafront, but the cuisine (the most notable dish being the spicy mee hoon noodles) has not changed. Sentence 2: The restaurants were all in the desert.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Here we are at Lyons', and we will each of us pay for our own. Sentence 2: We will pay for our own meals.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Northwest of Alberobello, a strada panoramica along a ridge overlooking the Adriatic coast leads to Cetellana Grotte, a spectacular cave system 60 m (190 ft) underground. Sentence 2: The Cetellana Grottes lies 40 meters underground and is located just south of Alberobello. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Raise money. Sentence 2: Volunteer to earn money for charity.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: At the far right-hand corner is the ticket office, which originally served as a prison. Sentence 2: The ticket office was once a prison.  
Output: travel
Sentence 1: it's between Texas and Louisiana Sentence 2: I am trying to decide between Texas and Louisiana but am leaning towards Texas.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: With the model benchmarked to AEO2001, and given the different mix of scenario assumptions previously described, AMIGA reports the results in the figures and tables that follow. Sentence 2: The AMIGA tables are likely to be the most useful to readers.
Output: government
Sentence 1: When the Republic was proclaimed in Paris in 1848, Schoelcher drafted the emancipation decree that freed 87,500 slaves in Guadeloupe and 72,000 in Martinique. Sentence 2: The Republic was proclaimed in 1848.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Overall, the GAO deemed questionable approximately 34 percent of both open and closed cases reported by the five grantees in 1997. Sentence 2: These cases concerned a series of dog-nappings in the USA.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Voices of discontent were heard that the vaccine would lead to a dramatic fall in the popularity of the game. Sentence 2: There were no voices of disagreement about the decision of making the vaccine.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: You said that when the computer was finished you would _wait_ for my true name, and I promised that you should have it when the time came, but not what the time would be. Sentence 2: You told me that you would await my true name after the computer was built.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Television Comm'n, supra, and Rosenberger, supra, it may not design a subsidy to effect this serious and fundamental restriction on advocacy of attorneys and the functioning of the judiciary. Sentence 2: The Media has been hindering the judiciary's functions.
Output: government
Sentence 1: But insofar as dispersing the slots would foster competition, a strong case can be made that it's the former. Sentence 2: Dispersing the slots has no effect on the competition.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: well Brent i've been um i kind of gave up my career about three years ago to stay home with my children because i thought uh if it it's only going to be another year until the youngest is in school Sentence 2: I think I can pick up my career from where I left it, after the kids start going to school.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: i like that Sentence 2: I like that you think that.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: and uh very windy it's amazing to me because i've only lived in Dallas three years and i cannot believe that the wind blows all the time Sentence 2: It's a beautiful still day, there's hardly a breeze.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The six years of Mary's reign were turbulent ones. Sentence 2: Mary's six year reign was turbulent mostly because of outside insurgent groups and other factors unrelated to her governing. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The original is still there in spirit and no visitor should neglect it. Sentence 2: Visitors should always remember the original in spirit.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: I think he means contemptible, but you get the idea. Sentence 2: He has mixed up those two words frequently.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: But once we're in, we're in. Sentence 2: Once we're in office, we're in.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: As it is, we are restricted in how we can proceed. Sentence 2: We can only proceed in a restricted manner.
Output: government
Sentence 1: We're looking at the big picture, she said. Sentence 2: She said they were looking at the small details.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Napoleon's penis--lopped off during his autopsy--was purchased a few years ago by a New York urologist. Sentence 2: Napoleon's penis was found missing during his autopsy.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: An Israeli soldier with a record of mental illness fired into an Arab marketplace in Hebron without provocation, wounding seven civilians. Sentence 2: No civilians were injured in the attack.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The colony slowly became better organized. Sentence 2: They have been taught how to be organized. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Sitting on the north side of Tahrir Square is the Egyptian Museum built in 1902 as the Cairo Museum. Sentence 2: The Cairo Museum was built in the 1800s far south of the Tahrir Square.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Founded to the east of the river, it was protected from the yearly Nile flood and surrounded by a high wall to guard against invaders. Sentence 2: It is found to the east of the river and is protected from the Nile flood.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Well  Shields on the Brill  It's an interesting story, rather than an important story. Sentence 2: Shields on the Brill is important because of its history. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: on that's wonderful oh that's what an experience to see your students you know grown up and playing football Sentence 2: Your students are good at playing football.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Problems of Fieldwork. Sentence 2: Issues of fieldwork 
Output: government
Sentence 1: In the throes of giving, Rockefeller wrote to an  Sentence 2: Rockefeller was in the throes of giving.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: and so we just stay and watch that Sentence 2: I prefer watching it while driving on the screen in the van.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: King handed it over during a papal audience. Sentence 2: The king handed his scepter to the Pope.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Monitoring focuses on the assessment of the quality of performance over time and on the prompt resolution of problems identified either through separate program evaluations or audits. Sentence 2: Audits are effective at identifying problems that can be resolved by management.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The room was in great disorder. Sentence 2: The room was neat and tidy. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: it certainly would and they can separate it and then the you know trash guys will pick it up Sentence 2: They can't separate it and no one will pick it up.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: and the same thing you know every almost every college in Maryland is recycling office paper but you know in the giant bins around and it's surprising how much Sentence 2: most of the colleges in Maryland collect their office paper for recycling
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The most fascinating feature, though, is the reliquary, lined with religious relics, some also rather macabre. Sentence 2: The most interesting thing visitors will see is the reliquary.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: have you been having any uh good weather lately Sentence 2: Have you had a lot of sun recently?
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: and you've been locked up with folks all winter it's time to get away by yourself Sentence 2: you've been lonely all winter, so you want to socialize now
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Rooms 11-12 concentrate on the period between 1100 b.c. and 650 b.c., including a large collection of gold jewelry. Sentence 2: The gold jewelry in Rooms 11-12 is worth millions of dollars.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: I have enjoyed participating as a voter in Slate 's Hackathlon, but the criteria are ambiguous. Sentence 2: The Slate Hackathlon voter criteria are a piece of cake.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Guided tours of these subterranean caverns with their dramatic stalactites and stalagmites are organized by boat from Alghero or on foot directly at the site, down a steep stairway in the cliffs. Sentence 2: There are guided tours of the caverns.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: As with any area of operations, written policies are the primary mechanism by which management communicates its views and requirements to its employees, clients, and business partners. Sentence 2: Management communities primarily use the written policy mechanism.
Output: government
Sentence 1: i've been fortunate enough not to but i mean you could go down there half dead and still wait you know it's hard to see a doctor from what i've heard Sentence 2: Even if you were half dead and went to the doctor you would still have to wait forever.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Still trying to get the hang of my voice. Sentence 2: I'm still trying to be confident when I speak in a crowd.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: i would say that it's much easier to deal with the the the public the uh media that's that's giving the information to the public is much easier to deal with uh any personality quirk or any negatives that they've found or any skeleton in the closet Sentence 2: The media is giving information on personality quirks, people's negative points and their skeletons. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The Maltese order, owner of the church for centuries, renovated it in the 1950s. Sentence 2: The Maltese order refuse to renovate the church.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: They merely provide a mechanism to reduce clerical costs and expedite processing while continuing to meet prompt payment requirements and maintain effective internal control. Sentence 2: They don't do anything to lower costs or expedite processing.
Output: government
Sentence 1: well it's sure been nice visiting with you Sentence 2: It have been a pleasure to visit with you today.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Social conservatives seem fairly content with the tax package, since it includes their cherished $500-per-child credit. Sentence 2: Social conservatives are not satisfied with the tax package.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: His eyes unfocused as the flashes of the Kal's intent flowed into his mind. Sentence 2: He thought about Kal.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: so i i wouldn't tolerate that Sentence 2: So I was patient enough to take it.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: "Thanks." Drew felt in a pocket, tossed Callie the coin his fingers found. Sentence 2: Drew had a one dollar coin in his pocket.  
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: As a result, both the Base and Alternative monetized benefits estimates underestimate the total benefits attributable to the Clear Skies Act. Sentence 2: The total benefits of the Clear Skies act are underestimated by both Base and Alternative benefits. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: Coconut palms, papaya, bananas, white sand, and surf (beware of the strong currents) make Kovalam the ultimate in happy-go-lucky dolce farniente. Sentence 2: The beach is barren and does not have any fruit trees.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Addi?­tional alternatives are house and apartment rentals and camping or caravanning. Sentence 2: The most expensive will be renting a house, and the cheapest will be camping.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The Decline in  Evidence from Household Surveys, Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (1:1991), William C. Brainard and George L. Perry, eds. Sentence 2: There is proof that people who live in houses eat children.
Output: government
Sentence 1: I'm not worried bout her, said Susan, reading his mind. Sentence 2: Susan could read minds.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: now that's a thought well that's a thought i hadn't thought about doing that Sentence 2: I did not thing about doing that.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: 5 billion that these banks can use to fund their mortgages, home equity loans, automobile loans, and other types of loans for which they receive approximately 7 percent or more on interest they charge. Sentence 2: $5 billion was used by the banks to fund loans to Americans.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The man's voice was deep and quiet. Sentence 2: The man's speaking voice is deep and soft.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The available colors are: Bahama spruce, Roman birch doublemat, grassy glamour with the upholstery in either mountain moss, or exotic beach.' Sentence 2: What is being offered has only one color option.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Resources are maximized when strategically aimed at the areas that need the most improvement. Sentence 2: Some areas need more improvement than others.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Think about this. Sentence 2: It is important to spend time contemplating it.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Specific techniques for handling multisite data sets Matrix of categories, graphic data displays, tabulating frequency of different events, developing complex tabulations to check for relationships, and ordering information chronologically for time series analysis Sentence 2: A general technique can enable you to do multiple things, including handling graphic data displays and tabulating frequency of different events.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The best places to buy are the cellars maintained by all the major producers in Vila Nova de Gaia just across the river from Porto. Sentence 2: In Vila Nova de Gaia are found the best wineries and all the major producers maintain cellars in this region.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: (The study centered on where you are likely to find women starting new careers after being publicly humiliated by their husbands.) Sentence 2: The study was primarily about older women.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Would they have been better recommendations? Sentence 2: The recommendations wouldn't have been better.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Act of Union Sentence 2: A part of a play
Output: travel
Sentence 1: It was kind of a little miracle that I got hold of Frank, Barboza said.  Sentence 2: Barboza never managed to get hold of Frank.
Output: government
Sentence 1: It seemed incredible that Tommy, if all was well with him, should not send any word to her. Sentence 2: If Tommy was well, it was hard to believe that he wouldn't reach her.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: i think tickets are yeah thirty or thirty two for really good tickets see they they sectioned it out even more they used to just have like uh first of all it was all one price and then they sectioned it out to end zone and then everything else and now they're sectioning it off to like from the from one twenty yard line to the other one just on the lower levels is the highest price and then the next highest price is that same area but above it on the upper level and then like from the twenty to the ten yard line and then they're some sections kind of in the corner areas and then the cheapest of course is going to be the end the direct end zones but um they have about four or five different prices now that they're structuring it with but obviously yeah they're all going up even more or less is what it's going to do Sentence 2: I'm pretty sure tickets are around like thirty or thirty too and that's for really good ones. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: OK, maybe someone can top Busey and Redgrave. Sentence 2: Nobody will ever be able to top Busey and Redgrave.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: 7 Generally, higher percent utilization equates to higher reactivity of the reagent, and, therefore, less reagent is needed to achieve a given level of SO2 removal. Sentence 2: higher percent utilization equates to higher reactivity of the reagen all the time
Output: government
Sentence 1:  They lost a few mandrakes in prying loose some of the sun material, and more in getting a small sphere of it shaped. Sentence 2: Fortunately, their mandrakes remained intact after prying for sun material.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: An uprising spread against the Ranas, and Prime Minister Mohan Shumshere Rana resigned in 1951. Sentence 2: The Prime Minister was secretly behind the uprising.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: H'm, she must belong to the gang, then; but, being a woman, didn't feel like standing by to see a personable young man killed. Sentence 2: She was a part of the gang but did not want to see death
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: we've got an electric pump that hooks into the cigarette lighter Sentence 2: There is an electric pump we have that can connect into the cigarette lighter.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: In a country where civilizations have come and gone, there's a considerable traffic in archaeological antiquities. Sentence 2: Most archaeological antiquities are purchased by museums.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The now all-too-familiar process of totalitarianism set  Opposition leaders were assassinated; their parties, free unions, and free press all abolished. Sentence 2: Eventually, a unified Opposition arose to challenge the government.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: i think it also probably also more is more as you get into the the big schools the ones that the TVs are going to cover and things anyhow when you still have the the lower sides or the smaller schools they're all doing it just for the for the love of the game because they're not getting the big revenues from anyone Sentence 2: The bigger schools don't get any revenue from anyone.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The Commission afforded interested persons the opportunity to comment on the proposed rule, and evaluated and responded to the comments in connection with publication of the final rule. Sentence 2: People had the chance to make comments on the proposed rule.
Output: government
Sentence 1: He was committed now to the Range and to a small partnership with its master. Sentence 2: He liked working for the Range.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: You see, we've decided to expand the Corp's merchandising rights into hitherto unexplored areas. Sentence 2: The new areas do not have merchandising rights.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: With the treasures uncovered in the process, Julius founded the Vatican's magnificent collection of ancient sculpture. Sentence 2: Julius purchased most of the sculptures from Greece.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Are you coming along with me?" Tommy shook his head. Sentence 2: Tommy nodded.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Christmas time is especially popular here when pilgrims come to admire relics of the holy crib from Beth?­lehem. Sentence 2: Pilgrims come here at Christmas, in order to look at the remnants of the holy crib. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The two superpowers finally clashed at the epic battles of Marathon and Salamis in 480 b.c. Sentence 2: Salamis was the decisive encounter between the two superpowers.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Look,  One of these men is a sociopath and the other, a spineless dweeb. Sentence 2: Those men are highly respected. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: I'm a friend of Jon's. Sentence 2: Jon and I know each other.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The early history of Portugal is closely related to that of the entire Iberian peninsula. Sentence 2: The Iberian peninsula's history is pertinent to Portugal.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: For example, if the prevalence declines by 25 percent with a drop in PM, then baseline incidence drops by 25 percent with the same drop in PM. Sentence 2: If the prevalence declines by 25% with a drop in PM, the baseline incidence goes down the same amount without fail, as they are directly related.
Output: government
Sentence 1: I've lived through such damning times before, and I know that they are sometimes necessary.' Sentence 2: It is sometimes necessary to have bad times. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: There may be people who do not look upon it as horrible. Sentence 2: Even those people who don't see it as horrible will probably still not like it.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: It brings together finds from sites all across the island and from every era of Crete's long ancient history, shedding light on the everyday activities of its people. Sentence 2: It contains objects taken from sites throughout the island.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: You have chosen the one point that to my mind tells against him." Sentence 2: You made a point that is against, you fool.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: um i never did i always tried to understand things not tried to memorize Sentence 2: I never tried to understand anything and just simply memorized. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: One prominent critic called the story a whitewash. Sentence 2: The prominent critic is not the only person who felt the story was a whitewash.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: and uh boys i guess as i get older that'll get more and more appetizing Sentence 2: That'll never appeal to me.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: I thought you'd hear sense. Sentence 2: I knew all along that you'd never listen to me.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah that that's true uh i i took uh like i said i took uh couple of semesters at SMU and it at SMU in uh engineering courses but uh it really did conflict too much with uh with my work it's very difficult uh to maintain a full-time job and try to take uh courses uh in off hours Sentence 2: I quit my job to complete my college.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: That sure is off th' trail th' kid was supposed to be followin'. Sentence 2: That's just the trail the kid was following.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: and i couldn't believe when i walked in the door on my first day and here's the audit department of this this huge holding company sharing a HP Rugged Writer Sentence 2: It was my first day after getting promoted and already, I was responsible for the audit department of this huge holding sharing a HP Rugged Writer.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Morrison thickens the ambiguity by avoiding literal references to history and even physical descriptions that might fix characters in time and space. Sentence 2: Morrison's vivid character description and attention to historical detail elevate his writing and make his book's best-sellers.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Both Madeira and Britain benefited from a new regulation that governed the shipment of Madeira wine and made it the only wine that could be exported directly to the British possessions in the Western hemisphere (providing, of course, it was carried by a British vessel). Sentence 2: Britain stepped in and banned the export of any Madeira wine, crippling the island's economy.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The history of Clean Air Act legislation is one of great accomplishments made possible by bipartisan efforts. Sentence 2: Bipartisan efforts have lead to many other world changing accomplishments.
Output: government
Sentence 1: But I'm going to have a specific agenda that addresses what I think are the big concerns as we go into the 21 st century. Sentence 2: I'm drafting an agenda based on my biggest concerns because there are too many concerns to not prioritize.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Slim said, "What for, Red? They've got plenty of meat. Sentence 2: Slim understood why Red said they wanted meat.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Once again she admitted to herself that she was afraid, horribly afraid, of the beautiful woman with the cruel eyes. Sentence 2: She admitted to herself that the gorgeous yet cruel-eyed woman terrified her
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: well they're i guess they're pretty popular up this way yeah it's a pretty rugged trailer it's a tandem wheel even though it's only eighteen foot long so there's it drags pretty good you know with a car but Sentence 2: It is a tandem wheel eighteen foot long trailer.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Jane and Mary's dependence and deference as they maneuver for Owens' attention (and money), Owens' domineering response to his family, Olivia's defiance of Owens at the end--all are presumably meant to suggest, with due irony, that in America, plus aa Sentence 2: Jane and Mary try to get attention from Owens.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: yeah i tell you what the first three days i was glued to the television Sentence 2: I couldn't stop watching TV if I wanted to.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: They punt or fumble, and the Democrats carry the ball the other way. Sentence 2: The Democrats with a punt or fumble recovery in the opposite direction.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: I told him my name. Sentence 2: I told him what I was called.  
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The Commission discussed these comments in its final analysis and concluded that the comments were not well-founded. Sentence 2: The commission took one month to conclude with the analysis.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Indeed, said Adrin. Sentence 2: That sounds about right, said Adrin.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Behind the red facade is a structure of masonry hauled from the Portuguese citadel. Sentence 2: The masonry behind the facade was hauled from a Portuguese citadel.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Before you overdose on the countless temples or even just on the heat of the plains, follow the wise example of the long-gone British of Caletta and get up into the hills and greenery which lead to the lush cool of the celebrated Darjeeling tea gardens. Sentence 2: Do not visit the Darjeeling tea gardens in the hills.  
Output: travel
Sentence 1: HCFA received 409 comments in the response to the notice. Sentence 2: The HCFA didn't receive any comments about the response.
Output: government
Sentence 1: But the varicolored gowns they wore in place of proper clothing were covered with odd designs, stars, crescents and things that might have been symbols for astronomy or chemistry. Sentence 2: The symbols and designs, despite connection, held no real focus on astronomy or chemistry. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: i think so too uh i know the the group i was in at the time this all came up they uh were quite vocal about it uh through electronic mail boy they just really Sentence 2: There was no talking in my group and everyone was hesitant to share an opinion.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: But to be quite honest, I think most people in this room are never going to mention it and probably didn't take it very seriously. Sentence 2: Ten people in this room did not take it very seriously.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Breakfast is ready, said John Cavendish, coming in from the hall.  Sentence 2: John Cavendish said the breakfast is ready, despite not being in the kitchen.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: And when it stumbles onto a good subject for a series, like Ken Burns' history of baseball, it turns the show into a seminar on racism and labor relations, not the hit-and-run and the spitball. Sentence 2: When it lands on some topics, the show become a social discussion.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: How tax incentives affect personal saving, and ultimately, national saving is less certain. Sentence 2: National saving is more with tax incentives 
Output: government
Sentence 1: The castle, set above the trees of the small Parque Municipal, provides a favourite spot for viewing Santa Barbara and the port in the late afternoon. Sentence 2: Santa Barbara isn't visible from the castle, even during the afternoon.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Meanwhile, Jones' lawyers foolishly cooperated by grumbling that Starr was shadowing them and hijacking their investigation of Lewinsky. Sentence 2: Starr was accused of hijacking the investigation of Lewinsky.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Kipling insisted in his Ballad of East and West that never the twain shall meet, but the British have done their best, perching four Gujarati domes on this otherwise very Roman concept of a triumphal arch. Sentence 2: The British have tried to bridge the gap between the East and West.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: McCurry jokes that he doesn't even remember how many options he's been promised, and he really doesn't know if they're worth anything. Sentence 2: McCurry has alzheimer's, so that makes sense he can't remember.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: I said, 'I suppose it's about lunch time.' I said, 'We got to be getting back to the house.' And he said, 'Yes.' And I just went on and then when I was about at the creek I looked around and--"   Sentence 2: I said we should go back to the house because it's almost lunch time.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: We'll describe the major attractions so that you can plan your itinerary, though do remember that the countryside is filled with hidden treasures, traditional communities, frescoed churches and mountain paths. Sentence 2: There are no major attractions.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: A thorough cleaning followed to remove the mold. Sentence 2: The mold was removed with bleach.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Some expensive, exclusive examples hide out around the Champs-Elysees, such as Regine's in the rue de Ponthieu. Sentence 2: Most people cannot afford the examples around the Champs-Elysees.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The self-help center will be the only one of its kind in the county. Sentence 2: It will be one of many centers in the county.
Output: government
Sentence 1: A few have been hit, but all were aided by altitude, the elements, or both. Sentence 2: Both the elements and the altitude helped the ones who were hit.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Indeed, it is said that Scotland gave golf to the world. Sentence 2: Scotland was the original place of golf.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Lovers of certain breeds readily acknowledge the positive genetic tendencies of their favorite dogs. Sentence 2: All Breeds of dogs have positive tendencies. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The new King was eventually persuaded to issue a decree guaranteeing religious freedom, and the next year, 1840, he established a constitutional monarchy. Sentence 2: The new King agreed to issue a decree against religious freedom.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: On his mention of the gods, Gauve's wife made a sign in the air with two fingers held out at a right angle and she whispered something under her breath. Sentence 2: Gauve's wife started shouting loudly.
Output: fiction