niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Sentence 1: Skepticism, as Bradley defines it, is about whether a big-money political system will let his vision come true. Sentence 2: Bradley says skepticism is about whether a political system will allow his plan to come true 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: And I do agree,' I couldn't resist, 'Mr. White is very clever.' Sentence 2: Mr. White was repulsive and not smart at all.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: You can fast the next day. Sentence 2: I want you to eat the food I made.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The ubiquitous Iskender kebap is a dish of dener kebap served on a bed of diced pide bread with tomato sauce and yoghurt, topped with a sizzling splash of browned butter. Sentence 2: Dener Kebap served on pide bread with tomato sauce, yoghurt and butter can be called Iskender kebap.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: This is a delightful example of what lawyers call a bootstrap argument: If anyone points out that you've broken the rules, that's a challenge to your integrity, which requires reassuring the public, which means you have no longer broken the rules! Sentence 2: The bootstrap argument deals with the armed services.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Ise-Shima National Park is the supreme sanctuary of Japan's ancestral Shinto deities. Sentence 2: Japan celebrates dozens of Shinto deities.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Winning Entry, Rock Pomposity  Sentence 2: Rock Pomposity was the winning entry.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: That loan raised their payments to $2,051 a month, or 84 percent of their current monthly income. Sentence 2: Around 10 percent of their monthly income is spent on rent.
Output: government
Sentence 1: so you know it's his word against mine Sentence 2: His word might be wrong.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Legal Aid of the Bluegrass, which serves the Lexington area and northern Kentucky, could not be reached for an estimate on its cuts. Sentence 2: We managed to get their estimate on its cuts.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Marketing is a process and lot of people don't realize that, Langfelder said.  Sentence 2: Everyone knows the process of marketing. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: Although Bond was noted for his bravery and prowess, he was in fact named after a man of very different  Fleming took the name of his  007  hero from the author of the book Birds of the West Indies, which had been researched and written a few years earlier. Sentence 2: Bond was known for being fearful and a coward.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Saloon brawling with the army ain't going to change that. Sentence 2: Beating up the army in bars will be the only way to change that.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Natalia was waiting outside my room. Sentence 2: The woman was outside the room.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Birds are favorite pets in Hong Kong, valued for their singing rather than their plumage, and here you'll find all kinds of birds for sale as well as elaborate teak and bamboo cages. Sentence 2: Birds are a popular pet for the people of Hong Kong.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: net national saving in the 1960s and 1970s, personal dissaving absorbed resources that otherwise would have been available for private investment in 2000. Sentence 2: Private investment in 2000 were the lowest in years.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The analysis for the Registration Form rule notes that while it is difficult to quantify costs and benefits, the total annual cost of $175 million for preparing, filing, and updating the current Form N-1A is not expected to rise significantly because new information is not required. Sentence 2: In the future, it may be easier to calculate expected costs and benefits for the registration form.
Output: government
Sentence 1: New Year's 1 January is a national public holiday. Sentence 2: New years day will always be a public holiday.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The Consortium is working on issues throughout the region, including the legal problems of migrant sheepherders and health and environmental issues affecting rural clients. Sentence 2: The Consortium doesn't work on issues throughout the region. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: yeah exactly or the way you look or the way you you know your age or anything i think that'd be a wonderful way to do it Sentence 2: What religion you are is the best way.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The main waterfront area, Turtle Beach, sits in front of the town center. Sentence 2: The main waterfront area is famous for its turtles.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: uh all right thank you bye-bye Sentence 2: I appreciate your time spent.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: but that's that's tornado season Sentence 2: That time is tornado season.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The lead on the story was USPS volume to decline with a loss of $17 billion in revenue. Sentence 2: The USPS volume declined with a loss of $50 billion in revenue.
Output: government
Sentence 1: He was smaller than the others and wore no helm. Sentence 2: He weighed 20 pounds less than the others.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Sometimes it is difficult to talk to a client directly. Sentence 2: The clients can be mean and nasty to me.
Output: government
Sentence 1: yeah i like getting in the dirt i just don't i hate mowing Sentence 2: I like mowing but hate working in the dirt. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The mid-1980s witnessed a gradual program of liberalization in Poland on the heels of Mikhail Gorbachev's remarkable perestroika and glasnost in the Soviet Union, the promises of greater openness and economic freedoms. Sentence 2: Poles were happy about liberalization in the 1980s.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: My jaw was split in two, held together by my lips. Sentence 2: My jaw was badly injured.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Just a thought. Sentence 2: It is only a mental.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: We'vecreated amoreeffective Engagement Acceptance and Review Meeting process to help senior management direct and oversee work assignments. Sentence 2: A more effective Engagement Acceptance and Review Meeting process has been created by us.
Output: government
Sentence 1: and those and the garbage men also pick those up on Thursdays Sentence 2: They are collected by garbage men on Thursdays.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Legal Services is funded by Congress through an annual  $329. Sentence 2: congress funds legal services through an annual amount.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Outside the world of pop psychology, it is likely to engender skepticism. Sentence 2: Outside the world of pop psychology it's unlikely to change skepticism to be on a gender basis and skepticism will remain universal.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: We're caught in a vise here with more demand and less resources, he said.  Sentence 2: We have a more of the product, but less demand.
Output: government
Sentence 1: This image offers a grossly distorted view of evolution. Sentence 2: This image provides a messed up view of evolution.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: In subtropical Hong Kong you can swim from April to early November. Sentence 2: hong Kong's weather does not allow for swimming at any time of the year
Output: travel
Sentence 1: In the box? Sentence 2: Outside of the box?
Output: slate
Sentence 1: it's going to have to be both Sentence 2: Only one is needed.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: (About 40 percent of all hardcovers ordered by the chains are returned.) Sentence 2: Forty percent of the hardcover books were returned to the chains, they were bad quality. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: right that that's the whole point there're so many games in in a year that they've got to have repeat customers they can't afford not to and Sentence 2: With the number of games in a year, they have to repeat customers.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Your mother keeps well? I asked.  Sentence 2: Your mother isn't well?
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Slightly out of breath, she came to a halt outside the ground glass door with the legend painted across it "Esthonia Glassware Co." Tuppence knocked. Sentence 2: Tuppence knocked at the glass door that had the legend "Esthonia Glassware Co." painted across it.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: right well we go to Maine every fall i have a brother who lives there still and i have a sister-in-law and nieces and nephews so we always have a family family reunion up in Farmington Sentence 2: We go to Farmington, Maine every year.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The variety and energy of the nightlife here has overtaken that of the Left Bank. Sentence 2: The variety and energy of the nightlife here has not overtaken the Left Bank.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: yeah yeah really every time i store batteries i wind up going to use them and they're dead they've been stored so long  oh boy well then this is a little bit of relief although they still have warnings all the time around here for Sentence 2: I have a few batteries stored at the moment.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: In the short term, killing slow-moving products, shuttering factories, and eliminating layers of management can cut costs so dramatically as to make a company profitable even if its sales shrink. Sentence 2: Opening new factories cuts cost.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: okay let them people go Sentence 2: Let those people leave. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Both the painter Jose de Ribera and two infamous popes, Calixtus III and Alexander VI, were born in Jativa. Sentence 2: Jose de Ribera was not born in Jativa.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: This is an assumption about demand. Sentence 2: this is an assumption about demand.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: That, along with the success of Club Rio (Tel. 702/252-7727) in the Rio Suites Hotel, led to a deluge of new hotel-based high energy clubs, including Ra in the Luxor (Tel. 702/262-4000), Studio 54 in the MGM Grand (Tel. 702/891-1111), and more scheduled to open soon. Sentence 2: Club Rio is very popular.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: uh-huh yeah but uh we we really like camping i i must say that uh we have we really have a lot of fun a lot of memories in that from camping and uh Sentence 2: Camping is fun for us and it made lots of memories.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Mr. Brown?  Sentence 2: Mr. Brown, is that you?
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: All governments are having problems with finances, Boone Mayor George Maybee said.  Sentence 2: The government is passing a strict budget.
Output: government
Sentence 1: (Dave Duffield has several adopted children in his family.) Sentence 2: Dave Duffield has several non-biological children in his family.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: At some point, reducing federal unified deficits or maintaining unified surpluses at the expense of federal R&amp;D and education spending raises concerns about future workers' skills, technological advancement, and, thus, economic growth. Sentence 2: There are no concerns about economic growth arising from the decision to not spend on education.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Rehfeld, reached yesterday between emergency runs caused by the heavy snowfall, said critically injured firefighters and rescue workers often must hire others, such as plumbers and yard workers, to help maintain their homes during periods of convalescence. Sentence 2: Rehfeld said emergency workers were critically injured so he was raising money for them.
Output: government
Sentence 1: and he got a a demo and it's been a real good car and it's it's like new and it only had had very very low mileage on it Sentence 2: He got a demo, which is a used car with a lot of mileage.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Poirot, I cannot believe you are serious. Sentence 2: Poirot was not serous at all. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: At just 57 km (35 miles) long by 22 km (13 miles) wide, first glance might indicate that two days would be sufficient to see the whole place. Sentence 2: It may take more than just two days to see the place.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Users should also be involved and provide support throughout the acquisition to ensure that their requirements are understood and that the resulting system is both accepted and used. Sentence 2: It is good for users to provide support during the acquisition so that the result is appropriate.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Therefore, it believes that its decision to accept either the historical cost or latest acquisition cost method is appropriate. Sentence 2: It belives, that its decision to accept either the historical cost, or latest acquisition cost is appropriate because of that.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Der Stuka offers a seven-story drop, while the Black Hole shoots you through a dark tunnel. Sentence 2: Der Stuka offers a ten-story drop, while the Black Hole only shoots you through an illuminated tunnel.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The President's proposal for the new department indicates that DHS, in addition to its homeland security responsibilities, will also be responsible for carrying out all other functions of the agencies and programs that are transferred to it. Sentence 2: The new department indicates that the FBI must protect the securities of this nation.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The Presidency Isn't a Popularity Contest Sentence 2: The Presidency is a contest for poularity.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: oh yes the man's just probably totally insane Sentence 2: The man is almost certainly insane.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: As Daniel Halevy wrote in his diary about a visit with Degas in December of 1895, We went out; he talked about France, about photography, about photography, about France, all mixed together with equal excitement. Sentence 2: Degas had no interest in France and never talked about it.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: i don't know they it Schwartzkopf Schwartzkopf knew what had to be done and it's too bad that he just didn't have the ability just to do it to you know the uh the go ahead to do it Sentence 2: He did do it.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: 'And I'll have more, but you could carry greater sway down here. Sentence 2: You could be more influential down here if you'd have more self-confidence.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Our model does not differentiate between tax policy changes and spending changes. Sentence 2: Our model is perfect in every other way but can't differentiate between policy changes and spending changes.
Output: government
Sentence 1: He had given her a piercing glance before. Sentence 2: He didn't ever make eye contact with anyone and never looked at anything but the walls. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Meanwhile the vast majority of ordinary Egyptians, who offer a warm welcome to tourists, put their faith in Allah for an upturn in their economic fortunes. Sentence 2: The economy of Egypt has been suffering recently.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Undoubtedly he was in a tight place. Sentence 2: He was in a situation with very little wiggle room.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: um-hum thanks a lot bye-bye Sentence 2: I really appreciate all your help, take care!
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: I should have myself. Sentence 2: I should not have myself.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: um-hum it was amazing i went to the Far East uh back in October to do some training for TI and i uh Sentence 2: I ate some interesting food in the Far East.  
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Then the data base is searched for further evidence that confirms or conflicts with the pattern. Sentence 2: The data base should not be searched for ouliers, as that data is unhelpful.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Elaborate carvings on the walls of both buildings depict Amenophis making offerings to the gods in thanks for his divine power. Sentence 2: There are carvings on the wall depicting Amenophis offering to the gods. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: oh good deal good deal well you have a good one Sentence 2: That's a good deal. Well, have a great day.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: It's a flippant comparison, to be sure, but it's one that illuminates the reasons why gambling has not been an economic panacea for other parts of the country, parts where the New Deal actually had an impact, for example. Sentence 2: There are places for gambling in the country.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: so i i i was uh i was also i was in school at Boston at the time Sentence 2: I am from Maryland originally.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: And quite spontaneously the thought flashed across my mind: "She is gaining time!" Sentence 2: And out of the blue, the thought swept across my mind; "She is gaining time!"
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: have a good day bye-bye Sentence 2: Have a nice night.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The Government with a loyal army and police force behind them might win but at a cost of great suffering. Sentence 2: The Government, even with the police and the military, would never win.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: transferring entity. Sentence 2: The entity was transferred.
Output: government
Sentence 1: A legacy of the high-rolling casino days in Cuba, cabarets have been kept alive and well as an outlet for tourist dollars. Sentence 2: All of the cabarets have been closed in Cuba because they do not care for the history. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The majority of its population is urban dwelling, yet it has family groups of Berber and Bedouin nomads who spend their entire lives in their barren desert homeland. Sentence 2: Most of the people live in the city.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: There are over 156 species of animals on view here, with notable successes in the breeding of endangered rhinos and Rothschild giraffes. Sentence 2: There are no animals available for viewing at this location.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Enclosed is our assessment of EPA's compliance with the procedural steps required by sections 801(a)(1)(B)(i) through (iv) of title 5 with respect to the rule. Sentence 2: We've reviewed the EPA by following the proper procedures.
Output: government
Sentence 1: yeah well when i bought my car it was right out of college and uh you know i always been looking for something sporty and i ended up getting you know basically something that i could you know afford Sentence 2: I did not buy anything that was affordable.  
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: While acknowledging Hussein's misdeeds--attacking Israel in 1967, hosting Palestinian terrorists over the years, and siding with Iraq in the Persian Gulf War--editorialists lavished excuses on  He feared a Palestinian revolt if he didn't attack Israel in 1967, atoned for the 1967 war by sitting out the 1973 war against Israel, and allied himself with Iraq in 1991 because he feared an Iraqi invasion or collateral economic damage from the war against Iraq. Sentence 2: They mentioned the various dishonorable deeds that Hussein had committed.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: But while that might explain the mystery of magic working here, it doesn't explain your sky.  Bork scratched his head. Sentence 2: None of the mysteries have been solved yet. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The bandwidth to end all bandwidth comes to you from another despicable monopoly , your local cable guy. Sentence 2: Cable companies have a gross monopoly.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Many northern Europeans, especially Germans, have purchased summer and retirement homes here; during the months of July and August, Spaniards are flatly outnumbered, when the dominant languages are German and English. Sentence 2: Spaniards outnumber foreigners, even during the summer months.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: How accurate was the weather forecast election forecast? Sentence 2: There is no question as to the accuracy of the weather forecast.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Also, you should be one of the hunters, no? Sentence 2: In addition, you ought to be one of the hunters, right?
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The third anchor in the golden art trio, a landmark of old Madrid, is the Hospital de San Carlos (c/ Santa Isabel 52), which now houses the Centro de Arte Reina Sofia. Sentence 2: The Hospital de San Carlos doesn't house anything.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Watched the embers for a while. Sentence 2: Looked at the dying fire.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: This is a great thing she has done for me in this world, she said as tears welled up in her eyes.  Sentence 2: She was crying out of happiness rather than sadness.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Statement on Compliance With Generally Accepted Government Auditing Standards Sentence 2: There is a statement on compliance by non-profits with government auditing standards.
Output: government
Sentence 1: 5. World Health Organization Brief Intervention Study Group. Sentence 2: The World Health Organization is active mostly in the US.
Output: government
Sentence 1: it's it's horrible i mean you don't know whether the person sitting next to you anywhere is on drugs or not Sentence 2: Everywhere you go, you could be sitting next to someone on drugs.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: A sidebar notes the political dynasties taking shape in the Bush, Cuomo, and Jackson families. Sentence 2: The sidebar notes the families that have fallen out of political dynasties over time.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Supposedly, the European telecom market will deregulate in 1999, and in anticipation of being phaser-blasted by true competition, Belgacom just sold 45 percent of itself to a consortium led by Ameritech. Sentence 2: Ameritech is reducing its holdings in anticipation of deregulation.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Incensed tribes have pointed out that the court's ruling stripped them of their safety net, making their sovereignty moot. Sentence 2: The tribe's sovereignty was overrun by the court.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: PASADENA -- Neighborhood Legal Services, which provides free legal services to the poor, has expanded into the San Gabriel and Pomona valleys, areas with large Asian populations, many of whom speak limited or no English. Sentence 2: Some areas of San Gabriel have large populations that speak little English.
Output: government
Sentence 1: once the pressure gets turned on they they seem to loose it see that's the typical trait of the Dallas Cowboys and and the Oklahoma Sooners it's funny over the years Sentence 2: The Dallas Cowboys do not lose it in the face of pressure.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Along here you will find the tourist information office and, just next door, at no. 28, the Adegas de Sao Francisco (the Old Blandy Wine Lodge), the oldest working wine lodge in Madeira. Sentence 2: The Adegas de Sao Francisco is located next door at no. 28.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: My family was able to help me with school, said Mr. Rothenberg, a graduate of NYU Law.  Sentence 2: Mr. Rothenberg had a wealthy family.
Output: government
Sentence 1: She was able to speak in short gasps.  Sentence 2: She tried to speak to her children but her breath came out only in short gasps.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: A pleasant trip, that is all." Sentence 2: The trip was also pleasant.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah right so they had a lot of fun Sentence 2: They did enjoy it quite a lot.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: We examine.  Sentence 2: We looked into the mystery. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: I took an early opportunity of giving you a hint. Sentence 2: I never gave you any clues.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Yet he had a certain charm of manner, and I fancied that, if one really knew him well, one could have a deep affection for him.  Sentence 2: He had a different type of manner.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The Unified Agenda contains a wealth of information-so much, in fact, that locating information about specific rulemaking actions can prove daunting. Sentence 2: The Unified Agenda has a lot of information.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Part and parcel of that agreement was an understanding that the H-2 workers would be entitled if they otherwise qualified, and only if they otherwise qualified, to legal services representation, because without that, the protections contained for those workers, the housing protections, the domestic, the transportation protections, the piecework rate and adverse impact wage rates protections become utterly meaningless. Sentence 2: In order to preserve other protections guaranteed to the workers in the H-2 classification, the agreement stated that they were also entitled to legal services representation.
Output: government
Sentence 1: This lowers the net mailing cost for the mailers involved and makes them less likely to go to competitors. Sentence 2: Mailing costs must be lowered by 25 percent in order to not be sent to competitors.
Output: government
Sentence 1: that raises questions about how thoroughly evolution explains everything, argues Bill Kristol. Sentence 2: It raises questions on the validity of evolution. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Like their counterparts on the left, they seem fully capable of reducing a reasoned argument to a war of insults for reasons of their own. Sentence 2: The right refuses to turn an argument into lots of insults.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Realizing that attitudes, expectations, and culture seldom change quickly, they plan for whatever time and resources are necessary to create a common ground and organizational cohesiveness. Sentence 2: Attitudes often adjust faster than the blink of an eye.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The official Maison de la France Web site (&lt;www.franceguide.com&gt;) is also a good starting place; the section called Discover the Regions of France directs you to local Web sites of tourist offices around France. Sentence 2: France has websites that will direct you to various local tourist attractions.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Meanwhile, La Brea (the blocks between Wilshire and Melrose and Beverly Boulevard (between La Brea and Curson) have become destinations for the stylish locals who are too old for Melrosefashion and too hip for Rodeo. Sentence 2: Styilsh locals have no place of their own to go to.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: George Mitchell has volunteered to act as a liaison between the Pentagon and Mohammed Al Fayed in the dispute over British and American intelligence about the crash . Sentence 2: There is a dispute between British and American intelligence about the crash.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: I killed a child. Sentence 2: I shot the child to death.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: He's a dear little man, said Cynthia.  Sentence 2: Cynthia  enjoyed the old man's company. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The data indicate correlations between the number of brief service and/or counsel and advice cases closed and the institution of telephone intake systems. Sentence 2: This is largely a reflection of how workload affects the quality of legal advice people receive.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Steel, like the market, lost 80 percent of its 1929 value. Sentence 2: The steel market crashed.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: A thin boy hung strips of meat from wooden supports. Sentence 2: A boy was drying meat. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah i didn't know that Sentence 2: I wasn't aware of that.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: 'But...why?' I asked weakly. Sentence 2: I already knew the answer.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: If after three months of age your baby wakes at night and wants to be fed, she is developing a sleep problem. Sentence 2: Babies who still wake up in the middle of night to feed at three months have a sleeping problems.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: But, say, can't you shed that British calm of yours, and get down to it?  Sentence 2: Shouldn't you be less hysterical and relax for a while?
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: A five-minute walk away is Israel's Parliament, the Knesset. Sentence 2: The parliament is a very long walk from here.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Justice Broderick delivered an interim report from the Task Force to the LSC Board of Directors at the Board's meeting on September 8, 2001, in Alexandria, Va. Sentence 2: Justice Broderick failed to submit a report to the LSC Board of Directors.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Have me a mare over in the livery that just foaled. Sentence 2: I have a dog who just gave birth to puppies. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: When Republican officials were in the dock, the Wall Street Journal editorial page used to opine about prosecutorial discretion--the apparently noble principle that you don't necessarily prosecute a guy just because he did something illegal--and K used to mock it for that. Sentence 2: republican officials were in the dock
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Speculation turned to whether his son Abdullah, the new king, can shore up Jordan's ailing economy, retain the allegiance of its Palestinian majority, and advance the Middle East peace process. Sentence 2: Abdullah is not fit to be king, he has said of his son.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: well we've uh we've we've test driven the Oldsmobile Delta eighty eight and a Cutlass Supreme and a used Cadillac about three or four years old Sentence 2: We have done test drives with three cars.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Other jobs may involve similar efforts that are not, however, reported as separate jobs and thus are less visible as exploratory case studies. Sentence 2: More visible jobs tend to be paid better.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Do you think this has quieted any of that Super Bowl bluster down there in Atlanta? Sentence 2: Is Atlanta still rowdy?
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Almost undoubtedly, however, it has some positive slope. Sentence 2: It has a positive slope for the first time in 10 years.
Output: government
Sentence 1: yeah a little bit Sentence 2: Yes, a small amount. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Most younger economists have simply avoided macroeconomics entirely, or--if they do work on macroeconomic issues--they choose safe topics such as long-run growth, avoiding the academic minefield of business cycle research. Sentence 2: To a man, every young economist has firmly embraced macroeconomics.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The coro (choir) shelters a Christ by Francisco Salzillo, one of many supremely realistic works by this native son of Murcia. Sentence 2: Francisco Salzillo's religious art is quite famous around the world.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Far de la Mola figures in the Jules Verne adventure Journey Round the Solar System, a fact commemorated by a monument nearby. Sentence 2: Far de la Mola is the island's tiny industrial complex built in the '90s.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: 'Of course it's me, you fool,' came the Russian accent once again. Sentence 2: The person let me know they were there.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: What did they think of us, Jon thought to himself. Sentence 2: Jon wondered what the elders thought about us. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: This is one of the Dan Hotel training schools, so you'll find that the staff try a bit harder. Sentence 2: The hotel is a Dan Hotel training location so the staff is all under review all the time.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: um boy that is that is good Sentence 2: Oh boy that is terrible. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: It's nice to know you trust me!  "Knowing that you _can_ succeed," the other went on smoothly, "we know that you will. Sentence 2: It's so great knowing you trust me.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: two days to me doesn't seem to be too unrealistic for a national election Sentence 2: Two days seems pretty realistic for a national election.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The team ensured that all division employees had opportunities to Sentence 2: The team made sure that all of the employees within their division had opportunities as well. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: what it is it's medical insurance on paper Sentence 2: The medican insurance is not in written form.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: oh that's too bad it Sentence 2: That's very unfortunate. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: I forgot to ask. Sentence 2: I will ask later. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: One of them, Tonya Flynt-Vega, has accused him of sexually molesting her and, in an interview in the current issue of Penthouse , Flynt's former brother-in-law accuses him of molesting a second daughter. Sentence 2: Tonya said he molested her.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: When you work with people who are as dedicated as my colleagues, it's contagious. Sentence 2: It's contagious when you work with people, who are as dedicated as my colleagues.
Output: government
Sentence 1: West of Alexandria, civilization gives way to empty desert except along the coast, where the late 1990s saw a building boom. Sentence 2: There was an influx of development in the area.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: One popular cruise destination (leaving from the Grand Port) is to the neo-Gothic Abbaye de Hautecombe. Sentence 2: It takes most cruises 3 days to go to Abbaye de Hautecombe.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Syrian and Egyptian gods were worshipped here. Sentence 2: People used to worship Egyptian gods here.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: OMB approved the rules on March 27, 1997. Sentence 2: The rules were not approved by anyone.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Lunch and dinner daily from 11am 11pm. Sentence 2: They serve lunch and dinner from 11 to 11.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Oh, don't make me drink it" her voice rose to a shriek "don't make me drink it!" Mrs. Vandemeyer, glass in hand, looked down with a curling lip at this sudden collapse. Sentence 2: She was very excited to drink the beverage made by Mrs. Vandemeyer. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: uh i never really thought of in that way Sentence 2: I've already considered that. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: To reach the Galata Tower from the top station, turn left out of the exit and immediately left down a very steep road. Sentence 2: Galata Tower is unreachable from the station.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: First, it would eliminate the preferred categories of mail, all of which have rates that are below corresponding commercial rates. Sentence 2: The preferred categories all have rates below commercial rates.
Output: government
Sentence 1: It had been this way for days, red and yellow, violet colors he had hardly been aware existed back in the cool green, silver, gray-brown of Kentucky. Sentence 2: There are lots of greens and silvers in Kentucky.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Buildings as pleasing as the 17th-century town hall face the large oblong plaza where shoppers, businessmen, and tourists take time out for coffee in the fresh air. Sentence 2: People do not drink coffee here and are always indoors.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: It is a kind of three-card monte, says Olson. Sentence 2: Olson is an expert on card tricks. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Her skin was pale and clammy to Jon's touch. Sentence 2: Jon touched her skin.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: 5a is clearly due to much more than worksharing and is much larger than any savings. Sentence 2: 5a is worth quite a lot of money.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Legal Services provides lawyers to help them only with civil legalities, such as consumer, family, housing and employment law matters. Sentence 2: Legal Services does not offer help with criminal matters.
Output: government
Sentence 1: 19 In FY 1998, the Postal Service processed 15 billion handwritten addresses. Sentence 2: The Postal Service processed 15 billion handwritten pieces of mail.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Alfred C.  A Public/Private Life , by James H. Jones (Norton). Sentence 2: James H. Jones wrote A Public/Private Life.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: i like i like good comedy good humor once in a while Sentence 2: I hate comedy.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: PBS returns to form with a strong Great Performances program on the late Alvin Ailey, who brought black soul to modern dance ( Wednesday , 10 p.m.). Sentence 2: The program with Alvin Ailey is expected to air on Friday at 11 pm.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: had on the grass but that's bothered me to the point where i'm thinking thinking about discontinuing it this year Sentence 2: It didn't bother me last year.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: All together  Hey, Hey, DOJ, how many browsers did you de-couple today? Sentence 2: Everyone at the protest chanted "Hey hey DOJ, how many browsers did you de-couple today?" 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Experts are needed to interpret the disclosures and sometimes even they cannot decipher what is being reported. Sentence 2:  Experts are needed to fry the dankest of egg fried rice
Output: government
Sentence 1: No such luck. Sentence 2: It is not going to happen now.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: It provides a uniquely gorgeous setting if not slightly surreal for the summertime festivals of classical drama, music, and film. Sentence 2: For the summertime festivals of classical drama, music, and film, the setting it provides is uniquely gorgeous, if not slightly surreal.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: We've been fully cooperating with the Department of Justice throughout the whole process and we'll continue to do so, he said Sentence 2: We will refuse to cooperate with the Department of Justice at all costs.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Eyes of sadness and suspicion met Jon when he entered the main chamber of the mine. Sentence 2: The people in the mine were sad.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: um-hum oh really where did you go to school in Indiana Sentence 2: In Indiana where did you go to shop?
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The cow has right of way everywhere, whether walking nonchalantly through the center of a city, or reclining across a new expressway. Sentence 2: Motorists become annoyed when cows interrupt traffic on the freeway. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Ironically, there was plenty of food around corn, cattle, sheep, and flour but it was not available to the poor. Sentence 2: The poor were therefore unable to acquire proper nutrition.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: uh you sound like you got a Louisiana accent Sentence 2: You don't sound like you have a Louisiana accent.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Type-5 Worksharing. Sentence 2: Type-3 worksharing.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Screening undertaken using clinical impression or biochemical tests is not as accurate or as sensitive as structured questionnaires for identifying alcohol use disorders or problematic consumption. Sentence 2: Clinical impression isn't as good as structured questionnaires.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The regent Kaahumanu, ruling in the name of her young charge, Kamehameha III, seized the opportunity and followed many of the strictures favored by the Calvinist Congregationalists, who were modernizing the country through the establishment of schools and the printing of books in the Hawaiian language (which they formulated in a written form for the first time). Sentence 2: There was never anyone by the name of Kaahumanu in charge in Hawaii.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Listen as he would, Tommy could only catch a word here and there; but the gist of it seemed to be some directions or orders which the big man was impressing on his companion, and with which the latter seemed from time to time to disagree. Sentence 2: The woman shut down the conversation quickly.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Downtown Aswan has a pleasant riverside Corniche where you can stroll and watch the world go by. Sentence 2: There is a rest stop along the river in Aswan to watch people go by.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Lola ran away with her boyfriend to Ireland, and his wife was pissed and refused to make steamed dumplings. Sentence 2: Lola and her boyfriend ran away.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Comments on classified or restricted reports should be transmitted in the manner agreed to by GAO and the agency. Sentence 2: There are specific transmission methodologies for classified reports.
Output: government
Sentence 1: If the projected budget surpluses materialize, the federal government will reach the point at which the annual surpluses will exceed the amount of debt available to be redeemed or that can be bought back at reasonable prices. Sentence 2:  If the projected budget surpluses materialize, then we get lots of money to spend on lots of fancy things available from lots of different places.
Output: government
Sentence 1: This state conducts its planning activities through ad hoc groups addressing discreet issues. Sentence 2: This state doesn't conduct its planning activities through ad hoc groups addressing discreet issues.
Output: government
Sentence 1: (He runs the NewsHour as if it were a Senate office and he, the senator, says one veteran of the show.) Sentence 2: The woman has a program called NewsPower.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: I have to go home, said Ca'daan. Sentence 2: Ca'daan said he wanted to stay right there.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: you know i know that it's really funny my parents are forced to do it and they Sentence 2: I think it's pretty funny, but my parents have to do it and they hate it
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Managing Director, Applied Research and Methods Sentence 2: Not the Applied Research and Methods Managing Director.  
Output: government
Sentence 1: No, No. In all probability the young lady is with other relations. The doctor was not completely satisfied, but he saw that Sir James was determined to say no more, and realized that to try and extract more information from the famous K.C. Sentence 2: Sir James was not going to speak any more about the spooky vampires.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Topping the list, of course, are the region's exciting theme Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, and Universal Studios. Sentence 2: Disneyland is the most popular attraction for the younger ages.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: exchange electronic messages, obtain data from remote computer sites, and maintain critical records. Sentence 2: You must maintain critical records.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Naturally enough, a visit to the theater requires a good knowledge of Italian. Sentence 2: The theater is in Italy. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The secret of these fish is so well kept that no emperor has dared to take control lest this secret become lost. Sentence 2: Everyone knew the secrets of the fish. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: They still had another 10 years to go to complete the contract. Sentence 2: They had ample time left to finish off the work the contract involved.
Output: government
Sentence 1: That alone was reason for celebration. Sentence 2: Winning the battle was the reason for celebration.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: His scalp, where he had cut away his dark hair, was pale. Sentence 2: His hair had been cut.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: His religious conversion won him the support of the papacy, and Mieszko effectively founded the Polish state the following year. Sentence 2: Even though the papacy opposed him, Mieszko still founded the Polish state.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: That he is a fable invented by the Inner Ring, a bogy to frighten us with. Sentence 2: The stories were all made up to get children to behave.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: I only know little old New York. Sentence 2: New York is a quaint place.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Onsen range from naturally occurring outdoor rockpools to large hotel-style resorts designed for guests to cast aside the stresses of the outside world as they soak for hours in communal hot tubs. Sentence 2: Onsens are a stressful place for guests.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: According to conspiracy rules, all politicians were supposed to receive credit (new respect) for turning more liberal. Sentence 2: Conspiracy theorists believe that politicians are more supported the more liberal they become. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: uh-huh well i've got an eleven year old son and an eight year old daughter and my son says i don't understand this drug stuff why don't people understand all you have to do is say no Sentence 2: My son thinks drugs can be solved by saying no.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Prudie was inundated by lotsa mail on this subject. Sentence 2: Prudie got a lot of mail about that.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Now he could not understand why he felt so chilled and lost. Sentence 2: Now, he could finally understand why he felt so lost.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Jon worried for his friend until he saw San'doro's right dagger cutting deep open gashes in the man's torso. Sentence 2: Jon ran away before Son'doro got violent.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Although unified budget surpluses increase national saving available for private investment, increasing federal spending on infrastructure, if properly designed and administered, can be another way to increase national saving and investment. Sentence 2: Federal spending on infrastructure is one of the largest budget expenditures.
Output: government
Sentence 1: A sidebar traces political attitudes toward women's bodies, from Margaret Sanger to ... Sentence 2: The political attitudes have been steadily decreasing.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Many of these goals have been met and others continue as work in progress. Sentence 2: Ten of the fifteen goals have been completed thus far.
Output: government
Sentence 1: yeah i think that was a logical decision there Sentence 2: I don't find that decision to be very logical.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Regional efforts will be a critical component of the Foundation's tri-annual on-site peer review of each program. Sentence 2: The regional efforts need to be made from individual agencies. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: the the heinous crimes uh even if it's one time offense Sentence 2: A heinous crime is a heinous crime, even if it is a one time offense. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The California Science Ceter and IMAX Theaterfeatures many interactive exhibits as well as the IMAX. Sentence 2: The IMAX theater is permanently closed to visitors.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The challenge is to make taxes more efficient without making them too easy to raise. Sentence 2: They have to make it balanced to make it worth it.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: yeah he gets in trouble everywhere he goes it's real violent Sentence 2: He's a really nice and friendly guy.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Since cost-benefit analysis is critical to over-coming resistance to implementation, research groups should include health care economists or health services researchers. Sentence 2: Cost-benefit analysis is critical to over-coming resistance to implementation
Output: government
Sentence 1: commercial grade it's all where i guess you know to get something like WordPerfect you're looking at uh five hundred dollars worth or so and some of the accounting packages or the the nicer spreadsheets are somewhat expensive and i don't know it's it's quite a a expense or a luxury for the house i guess and there's not a whole lot i would do other than some word processing i i got a a number of things that i could could be doing on a PC instead of here instead of doing them at the home at work they're for the house but i do them on occasion at work and it's nice to uh it would be nice to have one i guess what do you think Sentence 2: WordPerfect costs a lot.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: He whines and yells at the kids for laughing or playing too loud. Sentence 2: He doesn't like when kids are too loud, but he is abusive towards them.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: we almost forgot our subject of the day there but be sure and stop at one of those Texas bureaus tourist bureaus and get their literature Sentence 2: There is no help for tourists in Texas.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1:  "Yes, suh. Sentence 2: Yes, sir.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: I count on you guys for instant analysis, not the play-by-play. Sentence 2: I come to you for the play by play.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The Commission afforded interested persons the opportunity to comment on the proposed rule, and the Commission's Report and Order adopted on May 9, 1996, and released May 14, 1996, addresses these comments. Sentence 2: The Commission felt it was fair to allow people to comment on the rule.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Got stuck to the desk,' a receptionist quietly answered. Sentence 2: An office worker explained that they were stuck to a piece of furniture. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: or or so it seems i i may just be paranoid but that state income tax is just eating me alive Sentence 2: The taxes are two percent higher than the neighboring states.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The small copse planted here has created a photographer's delight. Sentence 2: Many have taken pictures of the copse, often with silly modifications. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Each year only several hundred, hand-numbered bottles were made, and the wine was prized for its full bouquet best appreciated during siesta on the southern coast of Pilates when served with roosmoose meat and the Adriatic variety of wandering escalope; the year considered to be the best by the experts was 1989, rested in barrels made of wood from an old shed out back (marked 'RQ'). Sentence 2: Experts consider the best year for the wine to be 1989
Output: fiction