niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Sentence 1: Just reverse the route if you're coming from Brittany. Sentence 2: Follow the route backwards if you are arriving from Brittany.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The town's revered age-old place in Italian gastronomy compares to that of Lyon in France. Sentence 2: There are no ways in which the town is comparable to Lyon.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: right you could take catalytic but mufflers would be a little more obvious if you took that off Sentence 2: Catalytic taken from a car is less noticeable than taking off a muffler.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: summer and and winter so that uh we you you became accustomed to it i guess but uh otherwise Sentence 2: I prefer summer.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Whatever their ancestors' cultural and ethnic origins, however, all native-born residents of Israel are called sabras, who today make up more than half of the Jewish population. Sentence 2: Sabras are not native born and make up less than 40% of the population.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: A piece cringes at the new trend of body modification--or bod-mod--in which people mutilate themselves by searing their skin and splitting their tongues. Sentence 2: Bod-mod is a new trend where people take great care of their bodies.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: There have been a lot of kids this year, Legal Services of Central New York Executive Director Dennis Kaufman said. Sentence 2: The amount of children was lower this year than usual.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Archaeologists can trace their origins to the builders of the first cities, Harappa and Mohenjodaro, in the Indus valley. Sentence 2: Harappa and Mohenjodaro are the first cities.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: When stock prices fell by a quarter in one day in 1987, the American economy barely noticed, thanks largely to quick action by Greenspan's Federal Reserve. Sentence 2: The American public went into mass hysteria once they learned about the stock prices falling.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Its budget is $818 million, and it distributes $22. Sentence 2: It only distributes $22 to each single mother per year, despite its large budget. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: Pa he an' Drew's Pa they weren't too close. Sentence 2: Drew's Pa and him, they weren't too close.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: uh the Dodgers the Phillies i'm not uh you know the National League we have an American League team here so i don't get that much into the National League stuff here i see them on the game of the week occasionally and i haven't seen the the Phillies Sentence 2: We don't have an American League team.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: i envy you you're at ninety four degrees i thought i heard this morning that in San Antonio it was in the nineties yesterday Sentence 2: I'm glad I'm not with you at ninety four degrees.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: I think it quite likely that I shall be able to make Mrs. Vandemeyer tell me what I want to know."  Sentence 2: Mrs. Vandemeyer will tell me how to win the lottery. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: no i don't either i just don't have any interest Sentence 2: I am interested.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: supplemented their they were most of them were on social security and they got some kind of supplemental aid besides from the state government but it was this little bitty one bedroom house but it was a separate house and they had a living room and a bedroom and a kitchen and a bathroom Sentence 2: They can live in small unattached homes, with one bedroom, kitchen, living room and bath. Most get social security and a government supplemental income will help pay for the fees.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Definitions.  Sentence 2: Four definitions.
Output: government
Sentence 1: 'I'm sure whoever did it is filled with remorse.' Sentence 2: Whoever did this must not care for what they've done.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Men, women, and children, faces covered in ash, looked to Jon and the others. Sentence 2: Many people were looking in Jon's direction. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: LSC will publish a report on the conference in June 2001. Sentence 2: The report will be published in the first week in June. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: If you lead any kind of alternative lifestyle, you will be left blessedly alone, rather than being ostracized, but you won't find much in the way of an affinity culture. Sentence 2: If you do what you want you will be fine.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The most prominent change in human capital management that we implemented as a result of the GAO Personnel Act of 1980 was a broadbanded pay-for-performance system. Sentence 2: The most prominent change in human capital management was a broadbanded pay-for-performance system.
Output: government
Sentence 1: In a press release referring to the program, IRS Commissioner Charles O. Rossotti stated that the clinics mesh with the IRS mission statement of providing America's taxpayers top quality service by helping them understand and meet their tax responsibilities by applying the tax law with integrity and fairness to all. Sentence 2: The IRS is the Internal Revenue Service and they handle tax information and regulation.
Output: government
Sentence 1: now if one of the Kurds i'm sure you know who they are Sentence 2: The Kurds are a type of people that were born from bean curd.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: So that brings us down to it again. Sentence 2: And with that we are back at that again.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: She was half-way across St. James's Park, when a man's voice behind her made her start. Sentence 2: She was running away when the man's voice called out to her.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: uh baseball has started Sentence 2: Baseball just finished.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Brunelleschi's masterpiece, the cathedral's grandiose terra-cotta cupola, with its eight white stone ribs curving to the marble lantern at the top, is the city's symbol, visible not only all over Florence but also from far beyond in the Tuscan hills. Sentence 2: There is no cathedral that can be seen from all over Florence.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: (Some of this information can be found in agency homepages on the Web.) Sentence 2: You won't be able to find this information on the agency's website.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Some are austere purification ceremonies involving traditional music, chanting, dance, and often fire. Sentence 2: Some strange purification ceremonies involve traditional music, chanting, and often some sort of fire.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: BMAST takes 5 to 12 minutes to administer and performs nearly as well as the longer version. Sentence 2: The BMAST takes at least two hours to complete and is entirely accurate.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Down the street from the Prado and around the corner from the Reina Sof?­a museum, this well located hotel is a bargain. Sentence 2: The well located hotel, near some of the city attractions, is a bargain.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Mrs. Vandemeyer was a woman of great personality. Sentence 2: Mrs. Vandemeyer was known far and wide as a boring and uninteresting person.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Ultimately, what I say in my defense is completely meaningless. Sentence 2: What I say to defend myself doesn't mean anything.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: If this group does not show excessive mortality or obvious signs of stress in a few hours, the remainder of the test organisms may be transferred to the dilution water. Sentence 2: If this group survives, the test will be run on the other organisms.
Output: government
Sentence 1: well of course there's this other one that i've i've talked to fairly regularly in Dallas um same thing her husband signed up for it and she's the one that does it Sentence 2: She does the thing that her husband had signed up for.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: For a while doctors said mothers shouldn't feed more than once every four hours. Sentence 2: For a while doctors said moms shouldn't feed more than once for every four hours.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: yeah this is actually a duplex that we're in so and it's rented Sentence 2: We are in a duplex to save money.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: is your daughter the uh oldest Sentence 2: Is your daughter old enough to move out?
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Do you?" I was compelled to shake my head.  Sentence 2: Do you mean that? I wanted to shake my head no vigorously.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Kristol opines that it's worth being a little bit outraged by Clinton's cynical tactics, but Paul Gigot ( NewsHour ) and Shields stress that the public does not share his outrage. Sentence 2: Clinton's use of political ads contributes to his outrage.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: i don't either but uh what i suspect is that illegals were hired for a hundred and fifty years of Texas history i don't think they can stop it by a federal edict i don't think the federal government can stop it by making by waving their magic wand and saying it will happen no more it's just too inbred in the culture you know Sentence 2: I don't think they can stop illegals from being hired. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Such a machine might have an optical character reader and might put on a barcode. Sentence 2: The optical character reader is the most expensive part of the machine.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Even in the suburbs, where dogs run free, no poodle comes home with a hammer and sickle spray-painted on his side. Sentence 2: Dogs run free in the suburbs and are safe from vehicles.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: really bad Sentence 2: It's really good.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: As big as it was, it couldn't hurt the Journal . How would the Podunk Banner have fared against a similar threat from the area Chevrolet dealer? Sentence 2: The lawsuit wasn't going to hurt the Journal.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: (The jump in the penalty from having a child is mainly due to the fact that a single parent making $23,750 gets a $500 earned-income tax credit, while a couple making $46,700 is ineligible for that credit.) Sentence 2: Jump in the child rearing penalty is not due to the fact that a single parent with a specific income earns a larger tax credit than a couple with a larger income.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: political science oh okay well  i know i know i'm going to school right now and uh i have a friend uh UTD University of Texas Dallas Sentence 2: I have a friend that goes to the University of Texas.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: That overseer has his eyes on you. Sentence 2: That overseer has not looked your way at all.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: In 1222, funds were appropriated for a fitting cathedral. Sentence 2: The cathedral funds were appropriated in 1222.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Drew mounted the mule and rode. Sentence 2: The mole was mounted by Drew and then he rode away.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Adrin picked himself up again, a look of anger and frustration. Sentence 2: Adrin looked angry and frustrated.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Grower associations organized to obtain approval to bring in H-2A workers are now appearing in a number of states. Sentence 2: Grower associations are performing a service that's helping employers save money.
Output: government
Sentence 1: and then while he was on appeal on his thousandth and one appeal the state of California reverked revoked the law in the early seventies and then they reinstated it later but the penalty didn't go back you know Sentence 2: He made over a thousand appeals to the state of California.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Probably a judicious mixture of both.  Sentence 2: Both of those together are extremely toxic.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Some critics celebrate Burne-Jones' use of eclectic media (paint, tapestry, stained glass) and varied imagery (Arthurian, classical, pastoral). Sentence 2: Burne-Jones has been an artist for many years.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Why shouldn't it be?  Sentence 2: Why shouldn't it be okay to go out on a Tuesday night?
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: well from benefit well that's one of the reasons i made a decision to get out uh i what i perceived as the benefits were just eroding Sentence 2: I will stay no matter what.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Public courses are very popular, so book in advance. Sentence 2: Public courses aren't popular so it's easy to sign up for one.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: exactly but you know uh i wonder by the time they get through paying out for all the day care center and everything else is it really worth all that Sentence 2: Is it really worth it to pay so much for the day care and everything?
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: And what exactly is the scandal about Wolf that Gore is covering up? Sentence 2: Gore has had no political scandals in his long career.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Receipt of the invoice or bill from the supplier or vendor represents a claim against the government for the items sent or delivered per the government's purchase order. Sentence 2: The purchase orders are often wrong due to bad accounting.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Surrounding it are the remains of the Sacred Lake, drained in the 1920s to prevent mosquitoes from breeding in the stagnant water. Sentence 2: The draining of sacred lake successfully killed off the mosquitoes.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: 7 billion spent during that 6-year period on childhood disability benefits. Sentence 2: Childhood disability benefits was expensive over a 6-year period.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. Sentence 2: The Arawak were still present in Jamaica when the Spanish arrived.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Leaning on anecdotal evidence, the LAT says in a front piece that California's most severely ill mental patients get sufficient care only after actual or near catastrophes. Sentence 2: Severely ill mental patients in California often lack the funds required to treat their disease.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: yeah right uh-huh yeah and with you know me being at home and just having the one income you know you don't have this lot of extra money to to do a lot of you know extra things so you you make more fun than you know you know the kids just think it's wonderful just maybe to go get an ice cream cone or Sentence 2: When the kids want to go get an ice cream cone I think to myself that I'd rather be at work.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: you know but i'm sure there's something can be done Sentence 2: I don't think there's anything that can be done.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Twenty minutes later, she let McGrath out. Sentence 2: After less than half an hour, she let him out.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: OSI will inform the agency of any serious security issues discovered during these operations shortly after the operations have been completed and before any of the related findings are made public. Sentence 2: This way the agency will be able to make necessary preparations before the public finds out.
Output: government
Sentence 1: And even the phase of the moon matters. Sentence 2: The phase of the moon serves no importance.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: She said she didn't know, exactly. Sentence 2: She was not sure. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: If our software is occasionally too fat, we developers fall back on the same excuse philosopher Blaise Pascal offered three centuries ago for his verbose  I have only made this [letter] longer because I have not had the time to make it shorter. Sentence 2:  If our software is occasionally too fat, then it means more work is required
Output: slate
Sentence 1: León Rivas, Bartolomé's son, will be up on Oro; he always rides for Rennie. Sentence 2: Leon Rivas was friends with Rennie.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Maybe then you won't be too good to ride in an exploding Chevy. Sentence 2: Maybe then you will think less of yourself and you'll ride in a plane.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The chief villain, bombastically named Darth Maul, is a horned, red, Kabuki-style snake demon with orange pingpong-ball eyes who challenges the Jedi to a couple of clackety light-saber battles. Sentence 2: The villain is green with bulging blue eyes.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: and and they're all a handful so it's got to be something she can do fairly easily and fairly quickly Sentence 2: She needs to do something simple and swift because they're all troublesome.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Clients with high trait anger, who were therefore likely to resist directive interventions, were more successful with a motivational enhancement intervention. Sentence 2: Clients have different traits of anger, which affects resistance to directive interventions.
Output: government
Sentence 1: really that's that's great how Sentence 2: That is so terrible; I feel sad for them.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: These needs go unfilled due to the limited availability of public interest lawyers. Sentence 2: There are very few public interest lawyers, globally.
Output: government
Sentence 1: A story on the JonBenet Ramsey case says her parents are not the only suspects. Sentence 2: The story says there are suspects other than JonBenet Ramsey's parents.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Jon looked at Thorn and Vrenna for a long time and then turned to Susan. Sentence 2: Jon looked at more than 2 people. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: little bit Sentence 2: A little bit of sugar.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: It stretches around bays and rocky inlets from Olbia in the east to the promontory of La Maddalena. Sentence 2: Once it gets to Olbia, it turns towards the north.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: yeah right uh most the time if they were they were some of them were even better behaved i've only had two instances where i could it was really noticeable but they were better behaved when they were um i don't know if it was alcohol or something else that they were on but it ended up better Sentence 2: Most of the time they cooperate and behave well.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: One or another of them might have stuck, but each one inured the public to the next. Sentence 2: Each one hurt another person.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The talk fell on insanity. Sentence 2: The talk centered on calm, rational debate.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: well i guess that's all i to say you too Sentence 2: We should try to talk about new things and not let our relationship stagnate.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Gott im Himmel!  Sentence 2: He is not Himmel.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: 'I didn't say that, I-' Sentence 2: I didn't speak.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Still, many magazine editors said Clinton was right. Sentence 2: Clinton's claims were found to be baseless.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: My upbringing is one of honor, the sort of honor that binds you to improper action when such an insult flies. Sentence 2: I had an honorable family that taught me to do the right thing.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: She became a registered nurse, but always held on to the idea that someday she would be a lawyer. Sentence 2: It was too expensive for her to become a lawyer.  
Output: government
Sentence 1: yeah and they're still they're still out there though uh Sentence 2: They are inside now.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: reforms in response to issues raised by significant restatements of financial statements and corporate failures were placing greater emphasis on the roles and responsibilities of boards of directors. Sentence 2: There was no emphasis placed on the roles of the board of directors.
Output: government
Sentence 1: By contrast, under the consolidation Executive Director John Atlas and Thorne will likely lose their jobs, which last year brought them $131,319 and $114,031, respectively. Sentence 2: This consolidation will allow both directors to keep their jobs.
Output: government
Sentence 1: no well last uh no i do enough other things i don't feel guilty about that Sentence 2: I do enough things, I don't feel guilty about it. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Limoges is best known for its porcelain and enamel, and still produces a major portion of France's tableware. Sentence 2: Limoges porcelain is popular worldwide for its quality.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The head of the ward looked at a young doctor and told him sternly: Sentence 2: The doctor is old
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah uh i was i went in in nineteen and sixty five when they were drafting people in fact my father was on the draft board so Sentence 2: My dad was not a member of the draft board.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Further information about this work can be found in Bid Protests at  A Descriptive Guide and Principles Sentence 2: There is more information in another section.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Do you remember, mademoiselle, that I once asked you to help me? Sentence 2: I asked you to take me to the ball, but you refused me.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Case Study Evaluations is one of a series of papers issued Sentence 2: This series marked a landmark development in the field.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The preliminary assessment is the first decision point in the assessment process, including the consideration of multiple factors, a determination of the sufficiency of the data reliability with what is known at this point, and a decision about whether further work is required. Sentence 2: There are no decisions about further work that need made.
Output: government
Sentence 1: uh for a while or if in a while Sentence 2: uh for a period of time on next week
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Now he thinks as how any Reb blowin' in town could be one of 'em, comin' to sniff out some good pickin's. Sentence 2: He thinks a Reb coming to town would be exciting but he isn't sure if it would be good or bad.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: At the time, such enlightened education was unusual anywhere in the world. Sentence 2: Back then, this type of enlightened education was the norm.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Grantees were also asked to examine whether the existing program configuration was conducive to the most effective state delivery system. Sentence 2: The grantees proposed changes to the existing system
Output: government
Sentence 1: Today you will find elegant boutiques around the square, as well as the famous Cafe de la Paix, and the boulevards are where you will find some of the most popular cinemas. Sentence 2: There is no shopping in the square.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Anglicans are particularly aggrieved by the no-Protestants policy. Sentence 2: Anglicans instituted a no-Protestant policy.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: There was no other possible hiding-place. Sentence 2: There was only one hiding place. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Zarco and Teixeira were appointed co-go?ζern?ίrs of Madeira, while Perestrelo was awarded Porto Santo. Sentence 2: Many people consider it wrong to become a leader of Porto Santo.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: yeah pardon me Sentence 2: I mean exactly what I say.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: President Attends World Cup Final, Enjoys Two Scoreless Hours. Sentence 2: President Attends the World Cup Final with His Family.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: and he's got curly hair and so do i so Sentence 2: He and I both have curly hair
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The Changing Global Role of the Finance Function. Sentence 2: The finance function has a changing role.
Output: government
Sentence 1: So you're riding yourself. Topham ignored the departure. Sentence 2: Topham ignored what was happening.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Elinor Walker endorsed the notion of using the emergency care setting rather than the ED particularly to include focus on the pre-hospital care setting. Sentence 2: Elinor Walker thought that emergency care could find more use than just near-death situations.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Because while the dandy stands for beauty and elegance, he also stands for the restraint and self-discipline required to appear refined at all times. Sentence 2: Rogues and outlaws are the best dandies.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: for you know uh well that this is ridiculous we're living with these kind of conditions in a world that's advancing as fast as it is that uh i think people are just saying no way we don't want any more of this Sentence 2: It is medical advancement that moves people the most.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The Sicilians offered their crown to the Spanish house of Aragon. Sentence 2: The Sicilians opposed the Spanish house of Aragon.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: News Quiz participants offer two oddly contradictory views of Princeton life. Sentence 2: There's more than one view about Princeton life.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The entertainment was a great success, Mrs. Inglethorp's recitation receiving tremendous applause.  Sentence 2: People denounced Mrs. Inglethorp's recitation
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Jon sidestepped and threw his leg out low. Sentence 2: Jon moved to the side and stuck out his leg.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Always I hear that name. Sentence 2: I have heard that name many times.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Occupying more than 12 hectares (30 acres), the Dublin Zoo  was founded in 1831, and has greatly improved in recent years; there are plans for a complete renovation. Sentence 2: The Dublin Zoo is small and there's no plans for renovation at this time.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: What keeps the movie tantalizing is Chloa Sevigny's Lana, who might or might not know that Brandon is a girl but who's entranced by him anyway. Sentence 2: Chloa knows that Brandon is a girl, but does not show it.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: This erosion of the distinction between whole humans and their parts--technicians will be able to tweak your cells either way--brings into question the moral privileges we attribute to whole humans, such as personhood and bodily integrity. Sentence 2: They are really into ethics.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Visitors also learn how Cumberland pencils helped some prisoners escape from Nazi Germany during World War II. Sentence 2: The pencils were sharpened and used as a weapon against the Nazis.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: But minutes later, Sentence 2: A few seconds later.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Usually, my tardiness wasn't a problem. Sentence 2: My lateness wasn't usually a problem.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Yet around the station you see tower blocks, neon signs, cars zipping along the highway all the signs of a normal town. Sentence 2: Near the station, the quiet and green surroundings signal the absence of the usual signs of a normal town.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: If Bayliss wanted to use Drew's connection with the Range as a weapon in some scheme against Hunt Rennie, then Hunt Rennie's son was only too willing to clear out. Sentence 2: If Bayliss wanted to use Drew's connection with the Range as a weapon against Hunt Rennie, the Hunt Rennie son is willing to clear out with compensation. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: He took Tuppence by the arm, and walked her to the window. Sentence 2: Tuppence was taken by the arm by him. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Many estimable people are devoting themselves to ridding our popular culture of obscenity, sex, and violence. Sentence 2: Some people aren't bothered by the existence of obscenity, sex, and violence in popular culture. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The modern semigogue speaks liltingly about children and education and health and public safety. Sentence 2: Semigogues care about nothing but foreign policy and trade agreements.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: I shouted the name three times very loud. Sentence 2: I quietly whispered the name seven times.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: they have them right at the campsites Sentence 2: no they do not have them at the campsites
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: geographical lines but they didn't take any kind of consideration into uh social or cultural things at all so the country of uh of Kuwait really doesn't make just a whole lot of sense Sentence 2: Kuwait is cut by geographical lines, but that doesn't make up for social and cultural considerations. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: I mean, is nothing holy? Sentence 2: I mean, is nothing sacred?
Output: slate
Sentence 1: And when they do, said the Industrialist, energetically, "I will keep my part of the agreement. Sentence 2: The Industrialist claimed he would keep his part of the agreement.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah it had a it had a had a has a bust of somebody on there but uh no sort of identifying marks or anything Sentence 2: The bust was covered in identifying marks.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: we could go run for office Sentence 2: We can't run for office.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Or that's what small, weak, slow-moving, and sweet-tempered Sammy the Friendly Snail Bent on Taking Over the World would have you think. Sentence 2: Sammy the Friendly Snail is small and weak.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Those retreats within easier reach of the city the casino of the Genting Highlands or theme parks born out of former tin mines draw Malaysian families for holiday entertainment, a far cry from the more traditional parks, zoos, and aquariums. Sentence 2: The tin mines are untouched as attractions.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Steve Forbes befriends a crippled child, predicts this Christmas will be 'the best ever. Sentence 2: The old crippled man was thrilled to get the gift.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: There is still the chance that Dr. Hall may be able to tell us something. Sentence 2: It's quite likely that Dr Hall does have something important to tell us.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Politically, it's anti-democratic, replacing congressional and executive branch decision-making. Sentence 2: The congressional and executive branches have checks and balances that can't be democratically messed with.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: This holding not only has no foundation in our jurisprudence Sentence 2: This holding is that all people are entitled to keep and raise chickens in their houses.
Output: government
Sentence 1: We identified additional strategies that leading organizations use to enhance their information management workforces. Sentence 2: No additional workforce enhancement strategies were apparent.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The first Polynesian settlers brought much of what they needed, however, from pigs and chickens to bananas and taro, the root crop that would sustain them. Sentence 2: Early settlers foundered in starvation and disease because they neglected to bring animals and foodstuffs.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: yeah yes i have that was pretty good Sentence 2: No, I haven't, but I heard it's pretty good.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Other people get this. Sentence 2: Other people understand everything.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: I will merely state baldly that John Cavendish reserved his defence, and was duly committed for trial.  Sentence 2: John Cavendish was fully prepared for trial, eager to win.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: I've failed failed badly." Mr. Carter eyed him sharply. Sentence 2: He hadn't failed as badly as he thought.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Tuppence read it over her shoulder. Sentence 2: Tuppence looked over her right shoulder to read it. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Computer-processed data include data (1) entered into a computer system and (2) resulting from computer processing. Sentence 2: Computer-processed data are the base of many corporation's operations.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Supreme Court cases were posted all over the Web, but resources needed to help people in benefits cases, adoption matters, and landlord/tenant disputes were not, built her own pro bono library on her Web site, at www.his.com/~Israel/loce/pro bono/pro bono.html. Sentence 2: The online library contains over 1400 wholly-documented court cases.
Output: government
Sentence 1: that everyone should be tested what do you think Sentence 2: Nobody gets tested, I don't care what you think.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The streets around the Civic Ceter (the area bordered by First and Temple streets, and North Main Street and North Grand Avenue) are the heart of Los Angeles culture and politics. Sentence 2: The Civic Ceter is bordered by the South Grand Avenue.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Amidst a bevy of beach towns is gritty San Pedro, a working seaport that borders Los Angeles Harbor and the largest man-made port in the world. Sentence 2: San Pedro is the largest artificial port in the world.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Warmth seemed to flow from it into Dave. Sentence 2: The warmth seemed to flow into Dave.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Thorn looked at the pistol in Jon's hand and then up to Jon's cold blue eyes. Sentence 2: Thorn looked at the crossbow that Jon was holding before looking into his eyes. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Still, it's something. Sentence 2: It's absolutely nothing, when you think about it. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: From Samos, it is only a short ferry trip east to the Turkish port of Kusadasi and the site of ancient Ephesus. Sentence 2: A lot of people travel to Kusadasi from Samos by ferry.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The Carthaginians originally came from the area comprising present-day Lebanon, and from their bases in North Africa and what's now Spain, they challenged the Roman Empire for domination of the Mediterranean region. Sentence 2: The Carthaginians had bases in different areas, and fought Roman forces for domination.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: On the last day of this intellectual team effort, which was a Friday, twelve seconds after Lucja copied the content of the notice from a letter she had written herself earlier, a simple message crept into Gonzo's. Sentence 2: Friday was the last day of the effort.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: well they're dangerous Sentence 2: They're not safe. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Slate 's Web site might be at the moment, and how clogged your local-area network might be. Sentence 2: Slate has a web site.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Two 15th-century additions served as prisons for royal enemies. Sentence 2: No prisons were ever added. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: So far, we'd spent about 10 minutes decoding just five words, but I felt on top of them and was ready to move on. Sentence 2: We were struggling for 15 minutes just to get past the first word. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: A TIG award to the Northwest Justice Project (Washington) streamlines case referral from CLEAR (the state's telephone intake program) to the state's other legal services providers. Sentence 2: The TIG was awarded to CLEAR for being able to collect information in a more timely manner, 
Output: government
Sentence 1: The change in PM concentrations due to the Clear Skies Act was modeled using the Regional Modeling System for Aerosols and Deposition (REMSAD). Sentence 2: REMSAD is a tool to model PM concentration changes.
Output: government
Sentence 1: yeah um-hum that's right yeah that's a real waste too it really is Sentence 2: It was not wasted at all, it was very expected.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: He jailed or killed thousands of Albanian Kosovars and banned Albanian-language publications. Sentence 2: Thousands of Albanian Kosovars were murdered or imprisoned because of him and he banned all Albanian language publication.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: They went up the deserted drive. Sentence 2: The drive was always empty.  
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: but for the most part i try i have small kids and i try and keep it on just a minimum amount of time really when they're up Sentence 2: They are always playing together.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: He had planned it this way no demands, no claims on a stranger, freedom to make the decision of when or how he would see his father; that was the only path he could take. Sentence 2: He had not seen his father since they were separated on the boat.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah we mainly just did a bit of black and white it's Sentence 2: We did mainly black and white paintings.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: So the winner's curse can't explain the extravagant price of shares in eBay itself. Sentence 2: EBay's price is extravagant.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: What had they discussed that caused them to come down and confront Jon about her? Sentence 2: They discussed wedding plans and needed to ask Jon something. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Evolution of golf on the Old Continent, with a special consideration of mountainous Chorvenia Sentence 2: The evolution of golf did not take place on the Old Continent
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: oh no i don't think so either i don't even know how many businesses are actually doing it without an order i'm not too sure that the government needs to order it although i guess they would have to in again mileage signs but uh it Sentence 2: I'm not sure how many businesses is are doing it without being ordered to.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Amen." He drew up a chair, and the girl turned away to the door. Sentence 2: He offered the girl a chair, and left the room.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: it was uh you ought to rent the uh F X part one It doesn't say part one but it it's F slash X Sentence 2: When you rent it, it doesn't say part one.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: I can shoot just as well through my coat pocket. Sentence 2: The gun in my coat pocket isn't very powerful.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Loosening his hold of me, he mechanically straightened a pair of candlesticks, still murmuring to himself: "Yes, that alters everything ”everything." Suddenly he seemed to come to a decision.  Sentence 2: There are 2 straightened candlesticks. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: West along Via Vittorio Eman?­uele, the Palace of the Normans (Palazzo dei Normanni) was built by the Saracens as a ninth-century fortress and later turned into a royal residence, appropriate setting for the later brilliance and luxury of Emperor Frederick II's Sicilian court . Sentence 2: For the later scaring and teasing of Emperor Fredericksons II's Sicilian court.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: I can't hear you. Sentence 2: I'm unable to hear you.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: As Horn argues, in most cases there is relatively little that parole agents can do to keep an offender who is determined to commit new crimes from committing them. Sentence 2: All criminals listen to their parole agents and do what they are told.  
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Its contents were eventually given to the beautiful Cleopatra as a gift from Mark Antony, and went to enrich the famous library of Alexandria. Sentence 2: Mark Antony gave its contents as a present to Cleopatra, who brought it to the library in Alexandria.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: FSIS states that under the Poultry Products Inspection Act (PPIA) and the Federal Meat Inspection Act (FMIA), cited above, state and local jurisdictions are preempted from imposing any requirements with respect to federally inspected premises and facilities that are in addition to, or different from, those imposed under PPIA or FMIA. Sentence 2: State and local jurisdictions have been preempted from imposing any requirements for five years.
Output: government
Sentence 1: i need to go over there and stay about twenty years so i can just travel go around all the places Stonehenge of course you know every everybody makes the obligatory trip to Stonehenge Sentence 2: I want to travel there for twenty years.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: oh i would imagine helping them feel good about themselves they're at a bad stage anyway and then to have to deal with sexual abuse would be terrible as a teen Sentence 2: Helping sexually abused teens to feel good about themselves would be pointless.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Premills basically believe the Antichrist will be a charming rogue and great communicator who will dupe Israel into following his lead, and then will turn on the Jewish people to destroy them. Sentence 2: Premills believe essentially that the Antichrist is a not charming rogue and great communicator who will dupe Israel into following him and then destroy it.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The report created a stir but was soon debunked when the scientist explained that he had merely fertilized an egg in vitro and then caused it to split, producing twins. Sentence 2: The report created a stir but was soon debunked when the scientist explained that he had cheated slightly by fertilizing an egg in vitro and then causing it to split, producing twins.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Our profession, the performance and accountability profession, currently faces a crisis of confidence that must be addressed not only for the good of our profession but also for the good of our country and the nation's capital markets. Sentence 2: The good of the profession is a higher priority to many of us.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The groves of bamboo also created places where slaves would congregate without being seen by their colonial masters. Sentence 2: There were no places where the slaves could meet up.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Eventually, Death Row collapsed. Sentence 2: Death Row ended.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Jon looked at the corpses of the red lotus assassins and a shiver dug deep into his spine. Sentence 2: Jon shivered after looking at the corpses of the red lotus assassins. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The Duddon Valley and the rolling hillsides around the village of Ulpha were much favored by Wordsworth. Sentence 2: There is a large and resilient farming community in the Duddon Valley.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: You son of a whore, whispered Adrin. Sentence 2: You son of a whore, whispered Adrin to the bastard.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: uh-huh how old how old are your kids Sentence 2: Your kids are too old.  
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: i think they're one of the businesses at large that do things like that they're more aware of it Sentence 2: They are one of the businesses that don't do it.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1:  "Fix our sky," the old man said woodenly. Sentence 2: "We know you can fix our sky," said the old man.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The Kal smiled at him and San'doro bowed. Sentence 2: San'doro bowed and the Kal frowned at him.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Surrealism, a style he borrowed from Max Ernst and Yves Tanguy, gave him a way to express the rancid contents of his own psyche. Sentence 2: His psyche had many negative things inside, some of it rancid.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: uh i i wouldn't know what to do with it Sentence 2: I'd know what to do with it
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: One tops a 40-m- (120-ft-) high clock tower that suggests inspiration from Big Ben in London. Sentence 2: The 40-m high clock tower draws inspiration from Big Ben in London.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: and uh so you know it uh but you know they can always fool us you know they might do a good job Sentence 2: They could meet our expectations and do a bad job.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: In those days l'universit?? meant merely a collection of people ' students who met on a street corner, or in a public square or courtyard, to hear a teacher lecture from a bench, or from an upstairs window or balcony. Sentence 2: L'Université still has the same meaning as it did in the past.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: To pick these nits is not to deny Kutler's heroic efforts to bring this material to the public. Sentence 2: I could find no flaws, no matter how small, in Kutler's work.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Excellent value. Sentence 2: It is an excellent value at just $130 a night.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Turning left on the other side of the bridge brings you to Dotomburi, which at night is Osaka's ultimate assault on the senses. Sentence 2: Dotonbori is one of the principal destinations for tourists in Japan.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: We don't want to shoot him, but it may be necessary. Sentence 2: We may have to shoot him because he will not stop talking.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The modes of any period can easily be made to look stupid. Sentence 2: There are some periods with modes that simply can't be portrayed as stupid.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: We didn't have time to check. Sentence 2: There wasn't time to check.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: And on it goes. Sentence 2: And here it finally ends.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: And a lack of perfusion fluid to prime the heart bypass machine had held up all his operations. Sentence 2: The perfusion fluid was carried in a truck stuck in traffic, which held up his operation because the heart bypass machine could not be primed.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Reportedly the biggest payment made in such a case, it is hardly a nick in Texaco's annual revenue of more than $30 billion. Sentence 2: The payment was for buying new tires for all the trucks they own.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: No inside-the-beltway PR victory is worth that kind of demoralization. Sentence 2: It is definiterky worth the demoralization. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: 'Of course,' Krueger said, 'I may be oversimplifying. Sentence 2: Krueger sarcastically said he was oversimplifying things. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: If you want to go farther out to sea without getting your feet wet, Coral World also has a state-of-the-art yellow submarine. Sentence 2: Coral World does not have a submarine at all.  
Output: travel
Sentence 1: There may not be much fun left in the world. Sentence 2: There is a lot of fun to be had in the world.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah i remember mother and dad always turned on the Grand Ole Opry Sentence 2: Growing up we did not own a television.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: I say, that's playing it a bit low down, I protested.  Sentence 2: I was not happy that they were playing dirty.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: With land prices notoriously high, urban courts are crowded and expensive, so your best bet is at the seaside or hot-spring resorts. Sentence 2: Land prices have climbed to incredibly high amounts.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: no i'd actually i plead my ignorance knowledge lack of knowledge i'm not familiar with him what is he is he an American novelist Sentence 2: I'm sorry but I have no idea who he is.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The area has been developed with a number of hotels, notably Club Hotel La Mola, Formentera's most luxurious resort, Hotel Formentera Playa, and the Mar-y-land complex. Sentence 2: Hotel Formentera Playa is the most expensive resort in the Balearics.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: But the stallions who run Ruby see the place as purely evil. Sentence 2: Ruby is seen as a happy place by the people who run it.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Perhaps rightfully so. Sentence 2: Maybe rightfully so.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Oh, certainly, sir. Sentence 2: We agreed with him. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Most Americans will have a tough time living up to its standards. Sentence 2: For Americans it will be difficult to live up to its standards, so it must be changed.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: A set of stairs connects her room to that occupied by her husband. Sentence 2: The rooms have seven stairs to connect them.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: That there Shiloh colt o' yours, an' this here lady hoss, an' that old mule ... anyone can see as how they's always been handled nice an' easy. Sentence 2: Anyone can see how cruelly you have been treating your animals.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: (Yes, if it uses speed attacks rather than electrical ones.) Sentence 2: Don't use speed or electrical attacks. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: It must have been that he was only creased. Sentence 2: He was shot but it wasn't life threatening. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: um-hum  may i ask you a question Sentence 2: Can I ask you a question about the trial?
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Rising above the flower beds is the solemn Scott Monument, complete with a resident flock of pigeons that badger people on surrounding park benches for crumbs. Sentence 2: The government got rid of all the pigeons hanging out by Scott Monument.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Then he pulled his hat on tight and refastened his leather neck guard. Sentence 2: He was about to go to war, so he pulled his hat on and fastened his neck guard. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: 6 million and a separate technology grant were announced at a press conference and dinner held Thursday at Evo. Sentence 2: A press conference and dinner was held Thursday at Evo.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Inside is a tranquil courtyard garden full of exotic trees. Sentence 2: There are exotic trees in the courtyard garden.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: that's true they do Sentence 2: that's right, they do come around every year
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: oh we had a frog strangler go sweeping sweeping through here uh yesterday and last night and we're expecting another one tonight Sentence 2: A frog strangler has never been here.
Output: telephone