niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Sentence 1: But then, like an endearment to a beloved one, they will murmur  pashmina  and spread before you a shawl of soft, warm wool shorn, they tell you, from the underbelly of the wild Himalayan goats. Sentence 2: Should you ask them, they will produce a fine pair of leather boots made from Himalayan cows.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The case is on appeal. Sentence 2: The results of the case were accepted by all parties.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Adults go for the giant Ferris wheel installed at the holiday season. Sentence 2: The ferris wheel is great for adults and kids.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: On the contrary, it might be simpler for you to pass as an American. Sentence 2: It's harder for everyone to pass as Americans, even for Americans. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Comart said a new video-conferencing feature allows those at domestic violence shelters to get legal help without going to court. Sentence 2: The new video conferencing system is for use by members of Congress.
Output: government
Sentence 1: If the zinc story were an isolated anecdote, it would be merely amusing. Sentence 2: There are a lot of amusing anecdotes involving zinc, not just this one.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Despite a climate of increased scrutiny, most improper payments associated with federal programs continue to go unidentified as they drain taxpayer resources away from the missions and goals of our government. Sentence 2: With increased security most, if not all, of the improper payments have been caught.
Output: government
Sentence 1: And there was the permanent stamp of uncertain temper in the lines about his prominent eyes. Sentence 2: In his eyes were tumors, lots of malignant tumors.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Here was a boy growing up in Punjab during the fall of the Raj and the Partition, a boy who had been blinded by meningitis at the age of 3, roller-skating through the back streets of Lahore as Sikhs slaughtered Hindus and Hindus slaughtered Muslims and civilization was collapsing and then, decades later, having made his way from India to an Arkansas school for the blind to Balliol College, Oxford, to The New Yorker , re-creating the whole thing in Proustian detail and better-than-Proustian prose ... Sentence 2: The boy was not limited by his blindness.
Output: slate
Sentence 1:  complained one of the spectators. Sentence 2: The spectators had no complaints.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Henry V would have inspired no one on St. Crispin's day by  Sentence 2: Henry V isn't an inspiration to anyone on St. Crispin's day.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: oh yeah my dad has a lake cabin and so we go there for the small lake uh just outside of the Dallas Fort Worth area it takes us about three hours to get there and we go and we fish and we catch a bunch of junk nothing nothing to talk about for the most part but it's fun Sentence 2: The lake is full of mosquitos that sting.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: well oh our topic is capital punishment i guess uh one thing is to compare uh how it is maybe here in Texas versus uh Sentence 2: Our topic is investment banking and how capital is important for that.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: course the reason yeah i think it's going to be harder for for females in the next ten years or so to make strides in say you know the Southwest and Midwest and you down here Sentence 2: I think the Southwest and Midwest would not support female politicians.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: yeah but who cares about my opinion Sentence 2: I know that no one cares what I think.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: not not really interested no Sentence 2: Even though it sounds nice, I am not interested.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The laws also mandate that workers be trained in pesticide safety, are notified of fields that have been sprayed, have fresh water to wash chemicals from their skin and receive emergency medical help in cases of pesticide exposure or illness. Sentence 2: The law has no mandates in place to protect people from the effects of pesticides.
Output: government
Sentence 1: okay Dee are you familiar with the Latin American policies of late Sentence 2: You're aware of the recent policies in Latin America, right Dee?
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Sobieski was elected king of Poland, but his attentions to battles against the Turks at the expense of domestic affairs did not bode well for him and Poland. Sentence 2: Sobieski was the elected king of Poland.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: However, we have significant concerns with S. 556 as drafted. Sentence 2: We are worried about S. 556 and the impact it will have on legal services.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Washington Post reports two attempts by private companies to grow embryos--a practice banned among federally funded researchers but allowed in the private sector. Sentence 2: The Washington Post was the first company to report on attempts of private companies growing embryos.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Franciscan monks have been retracing Jesus's steps and caring for the holy sites along the Via Dolorosesince the 15th century. Sentence 2: The holy sites were visited by Jesus.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: These and other inefficiencies point to the need for a nationally coordinated approach that could reduce cost while improving environmental progress and accountability. Sentence 2: A nationally coordinated approach could reduce costs and improve accountability.
Output: government
Sentence 1: um probably oh isn't isn't there a plan now to make a command center there or something Sentence 2: The command center is set to be in the state of Virginia.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: so and that was thirty minutes was definitely plenty Sentence 2: It was only half an hour but it was absolutely as much as was needed.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: have you ever lived in that part of the country Sentence 2: Did you bomb that part of the country yet?
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The requirements of section 609 are inapplicable to this rule since NHTSA did not determine that it would have a significant impact on a substantial number of small entities. Sentence 2: NHTSA did not make the determination that it would have a significant impact on a substantial number of small entities so the requirements of section 609 are inapplicable to this rule.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Either way, great benefits. Sentence 2: Whether you work full-time or part-time, the benefits are excellent.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: He felt freed from all sin and stress, and the only thing on his mind was a quick physical romance with his so effective inquisitress, who after 39 minutes he could imagine now totally naked. Sentence 2: The man is getting ready to get laid.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: These parents pressure school systems to be more rigorous and give more homework. Sentence 2: These parents are not popular amongst students.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Effective communications should occur in a broad sense with information flowing down, across, and up the organization. Sentence 2: Effective communication is focused on delivering order form managers to employees.
Output: government
Sentence 1: So, you're not too afraid to face Salamonca steel after all, said Adrin. Sentence 2: Adrin spoke to the person.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Just 35 km (22 miles) from Pahalgam, one trek, the most strenuous by far, leads to the spectacular Kolahoi Glacier. Sentence 2: The trek was the most easiest trek that anyone can partake on.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The definition of computerprocessed data is therefore broad. Sentence 2: Computerprocessed data has a broad definitiion. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: Rottweiler owners want beasts that protect. Sentence 2: Rottweilers have been guard dogs since antiquity. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Turn off the main road just before the White River Bridge to find the Calypso rafting base. Sentence 2: The Calypso rafting base is before the White River Bridge.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: She said the company believes the distribution has been a really good thing and was handled fairly. Sentence 2: She said the company as been happy with the distribution.
Output: government
Sentence 1: American credibility is at stake. Sentence 2: American credibility could become either better or worse.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: In any event, Clinton is now reversing the interdiction cuts. Sentence 2: Clinton is now reversing the interdiction cuts, much to everyone's dismay.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: where i don't think you should should necessarily ban guns any by any means but you should definitely have the character search and the seven day holding period and things along that nature uh you know you shouldn't be able to go out there and just buy one and you know right off the shelf Sentence 2: I think we need a lot more gun laws focusing on permits.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: She unhooked it with a steady hand. Sentence 2: She had steady hands.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: and uh which is really really neat they said they've got the white beaches and the sand and it's not real populated so they can they feel like they're in the outdoors and still close to the ocean and uh from what i understand from them it's really really pretty there Sentence 2: The beach is packed and dirty there so they stayed in a hostel.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: To be sure, all these companies will benefit from having more people use the Internet. Sentence 2: The companies were against them having internet access.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Historically the stronghold of merchants and royalty, today it remains the home of commerce and government. Sentence 2: The governor lives there today and there are several large corporations.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Indeed, the entire enterprise of serious literary fiction is so marginal that one hates to discourage any sincere effort. Sentence 2: Serious literary fiction is a big enterprise.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Even if the message comes from someone you are sure has not forgotten you--one of your children, for example--it is a comfort to be reminded. Sentence 2: The message is a source of comfort.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: 'I told you it would be.' Sentence 2: I had forgotten to tell them it would be. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Cool breezes blew down off the mountain and he marveled at the steam of his breath. Sentence 2: He was amazed at the steam his breath made.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah  i'm in are you still there Sentence 2: I will always do it.  
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Jon continued to examine him instead. Sentence 2: Jon examined him and mumbled under his breath as he did so.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: This request reflected a senator's special interest in the Glacier National Park in Montana. Sentence 2: The request reflected the senator's special interest in the park.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Intragovernmental sales may be made by an organization that maintains either an intragovernmental revolving fund (such as the Defense Business Operations Fund) or a public enterprise revolving fund (such as the Postal Service). Sentence 2: The USDA is one of the few large agencies that does not have a revolving fund.
Output: government
Sentence 1: so how do you think we can get people to vote Sentence 2: How do we make people unwilling to vote?
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Cooper was condemned, reviled and, for a brief time, incredibly popular. Sentence 2: For the longest time Copper were looked down upon.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Christianity threatened the establishment because it rejected the old gods and denied the divinity of the emperor. Sentence 2: The threat of Christianity was the greatest one the empire has ever faced.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: If you've ever spent an evening plunging your wrists into ice water, you are an easy mark for devices that promise to relieve carpal tunnel syndrome. Sentence 2: Results may vary for devices that promise to relieve carpal tunnel syndrome.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: But after-the-fact anonymous leaks are corrupting. Sentence 2: after-the-fact anonymous leaks are harmless. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Well, no. Sentence 2: Yes.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah yeah right a victim not only of indirectly of the crime but also indirectly by that indirect involvement it's just it's it's ridiculous Sentence 2: Not a victim at all.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: oh yeah it's dangerous Sentence 2: Please watch out.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: oh goodness well i'll let you get i enjoyed it bye Sentence 2: I enjoyed our conversation, good bye. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: 'Greetings to your all!' I fumbled vaguely. Sentence 2: As intended, I had whispered quietly to the crowd "Greetings to your all.".
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: i don't know what you call it uh so many different things that you have to go through before they actually give the death penalty that i'm not so sure it it seems a lot fairer than it used to be Sentence 2: The death penalty may be fairer these days.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: I learned a lot. Sentence 2: I didn't learn a single thing.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: This excuse usually appears in the form of a corporate press release, because nobody can keep a straight face when it's spoken out loud. Sentence 2: The excuse almost always includes a joke.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: yeah and what happened is he his he had a business and they and they bought a lot of cars a lot of the same kind of cars what ended up he eventually had his own private junkyard which is terrible to look at very illegal but it was very cheap for us to run our cars because pretty much everyone in the family and there's seven of us kids Sentence 2: He had a junkyard that was unsightly.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: It is indeed scarcely wider than a sword slash, crossed by a miniature iron suspension bridge brought from Scotland and portered in at the turn of the century. Sentence 2: It's quite narrow and a Scottish suspension bridge lies across it.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Eventually it would be Crete's turn. Sentence 2: Crete will never have another turn.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: we decided the only way we could afford vacations is to go camping Sentence 2: All other vacation options cost more than we can afford.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: You are to cut down those twenty. Sentence 2: You're supposed to down those twenty.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: NHTSA's legal interpretation is supported by the language and legislative history of section 330. Sentence 2: The language used was added after the initial writing of the section.
Output: government
Sentence 1: It is thought that the town was named following an English mistranslation of the Spanish phrase las chorrerosemeaning  river rapids,  as there are a number of these near the town. Sentence 2: It's believed that the town got its name from a botched English translation of the Spanish for river rapids.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: While the best shows (at the Tropicana clubs in both Havana and Santiago de Cuba) are rather expensive by Cuban standards, seeing at least one big song-and-dance production in the flesh (so to speak) is de riguer. Sentence 2: The best shows are rather cheap by Cuban standards.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: This is just reality. Sentence 2: This is fiction.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Programmers do seem to find it easier to work in Java than in C++, and certainly the prospect of being able to download a spreadsheet document and read it without having to download the spreadsheet program is enticing. Sentence 2: Java is very common among programmers, because they find it easier to work on.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: From Chapter 3, an SCR for a coal-fired utility boiler requires roughly 2.5 tons of steel per MWe for the typical size. Sentence 2: The SCR for a coal-fired utility boiler requires a quantity of copper but not steel.
Output: government
Sentence 1: TV is the most important medium for conveying history. Sentence 2: TV is the best way we can show history to the kids.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Even in the vast open spaces of the Rajasthan desert or the Deccan plateau of central India, people appear everywhere, a tribesman on camel-back or lone woman holding her headdress in her teeth to keep out the dust as she carries a huge pitcher of water or a bundle of firewood on her head. Sentence 2: People do not appear anywhere in India.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Ask anyone to name a typically Turkish dish and the likely answer you'll get is kebap the well-known grilled, broiled, or roasted meat. Sentence 2: Kebaps are made with meat that can sometimes be broiled.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Nothing seemed to matter. Sentence 2: It seemed that nothing mattered.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Bringing in released convicts for injections is even more difficult. Sentence 2: It is even more difficult to take released convicts to be injected because they do everything that they can to get away.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The Commission is working to promote active leadership and encouragement from the bench on a local level, with oversight from the Court of Appeals, to increase bar participation and assist providers in developing more innovative and creative opportunities for volunteers. Sentence 2: The commission wants more people to graduate from law school
Output: government
Sentence 1: Because I remember my father talking about some stuff like that to my mother when he didn't know I was in the room. Sentence 2: I remember my uncle telling my father that when I was hiding in the room.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: you know is there something else we could have done you know in checking out all the places that uh might be available course there's you know there's not one on every corner especially in you know smaller areas smaller towns Sentence 2: We could have helped you check out all the places in the area.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: so hopefully we'll see some more improvement Sentence 2: I am hopeful that improvements will be seen.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: For a lot of people in the legal services, the initial reaction [to the program]  'Been there, done that; doesn't work. Sentence 2: There are many people who work in legal services.
Output: government
Sentence 1: If he chose Microsoft, he got ... Sentence 2: If he picks his other option of Dell...
Output: slate
Sentence 1: He may not survive, said the Patient by the Window, who knew The Sleeper a little, because he had been sharing the room with him for the already mentioned three months. Sentence 2: The patient often sits by the window
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Michelangelo paints Sistine Chapel ceiling Sentence 2: The artist who painted the Sistine Chapel ceiling is unknown.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: and uh everybody wanted to know why i was so excited and i tried to explain to them Sentence 2: No one understood why I was excited so I explained it to them.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Examples of other payments of a similar nature (and also classified as other financing sources) are the payment by the General Fund to the social security trust funds for military service credits and for certain uninsured persons at least 72 years old Sentence 2: This payment program is for youth.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Jon tried to imagine the conditions in these tunnels. Sentence 2: Jon tried to find another route where they didn't have to take the tunnels.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah and that was a pretty scary movie too Sentence 2: It was a frightening yet funny movie.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1:  Formentera, Ibiza's diminutive neighbour just one hour's ferry-boat ride (or 25 minutes by hydrofoil) to the south, is an island apart in some ways more like a desert island than a satellite or outpost of Ibiza. Sentence 2: Formentera is a one hour ferry-boat ride from Ibiza.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The chemical and biological weapons that are supposedly the main concern of U.S. and U.N. inspectors are easily moved and hidden. Sentence 2: Weapons are very difficult to hide.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: This guidance is designed to help you make an appropriate, defensible assessment in the most efficient manner. Sentence 2: It is impossible for you to make an appropriate, defensible assessment.
Output: government
Sentence 1: where as it would have been exactly um Sentence 2: Where as if it had been different.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: appropriate cases, a firm price with fees or otherContract adjustments. Sentence 2: A firm price cannot include fees.
Output: government
Sentence 1: This site promotes the sharing information and knowledge pertaining to the internal auditing profession across associations, industries, and countries. Sentence 2: The information which the site wanted to be freed was about the treatment of animals in farms.
Output: government
Sentence 1: That's the difficulty. Sentence 2: That's what makes it difficult.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: She has yet to come to terms, artistically ... Sentence 2: She is an artist.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Both of you next time you step over the line, I'm taking you both in!"Bayliss spoke now to Nye. Sentence 2: Bayliss was speaking to Neil.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Carvings on the columns show Ramses (?­in the form of Osiris) making offerings to the gods, but around the walls he is seen smitinghis foes duringbattles in Syria and is depicted as returning in triumph with hundreds of Hittite prisoners. Sentence 2: Ramses never returned from the battles in Syria.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: I shall have seen her face when I ask it." Sentence 2: He will ask her via email.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The FCC prepared both an Initial Regulatory Flexibility Analysis and a Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis, which appeared in the preambles to the proposed rule and the final rule, respectively. Sentence 2: The FCC forgot to prepare an Initial Regulatory Flexibility Analysis.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Federal deficits subtract from national saving by absorbing funds saved by households, businesses, and other levels of government that would otherwise be available for investment. Sentence 2: Federal deficits subtract from national saving by absorbing funds saved by different sources that would otherwise be available for investment.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The sword swing nearly decapitated the woman. Sentence 2: The woman was killed by the sword.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: . The beautiful stucco ceiling is by Michael Stapleton (who is also responsible for the ceilings in the Dublin Writers Museum). Sentence 2: Michael Stapleton designed the beautiful stucco ceiling in the Dublin Writers Museum.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The cover story goes behind the scenes of the World Wrestling Federation. Sentence 2: A short article casually mentioned the World Wrestling Federation.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: (Rosenberg's Dictionary) Sentence 2: The dictionary does not belong to Rosenberg.
Output: government
Sentence 1: He grinned. Sentence 2: He grinned, but then quickly frowned.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Why shouldn't it be?  Sentence 2: Why should it not be this way?
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Goosebumps struck me skin. Sentence 2: My skin had goosebumps.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: There was no one in the hall, and we went straight up to the attic.  Sentence 2: The hall was filled with many people.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: It is believed that Leonardo da Vinci, whom Francois brought to the Loire Valley in 1516, participated in the design, especially of the central four-towered donjon ' which makes a dream palace out of a classically feudal castle keep ' and the celebrated double-ramped spiral staircase in the donjon's center, which enables people to go up and down without meeting. Sentence 2: It is thought that da Vinci helped design the donjon.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: There's a sort of bidding war going on, with law schools offering ever-increasing financial packages -- most of it loans, said Dean Glen.  Sentence 2: Dean Glen said that law schools are bidding for new talent, but most of this ends up loans.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Democrats persuasively called Livingston's resignation a surrender to a developing sexual McCarthyism, portrayed Clinton as a fellow victim of this McCarthyism, and argued that Clinton should be spared expulsion as a first step toward ending the madness. Sentence 2: Democrats said McCarthy was Clinton's fault.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: In Ireland, compassionate teachers would seem to be painfully rare. Sentence 2: There are not many compassionate teachers in Ireland.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The office handled 60 cases in its first year. Sentence 2: The office did not have any cases until its second year.
Output: government
Sentence 1: so often that you know if if i have seen just a program once chances are it'll be that exact same show  if i ever decide to tune it in again Sentence 2: there should be more programs to avoid seeing the same ones over and over.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: This show is on until April 17. Sentence 2: People are waiting for the show to start.
Output: slate
Sentence 1:  Santa Eule ria was the first village in Ibiza to attract foreign visitors decades before the invention of the package tour and a significant (and in some cases notorious) colony of foreign artists and writers has grown up here, scattered around the local area. Sentence 2: Santa Eula ria was the second village in Ibiza to draw foreign visitors.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: It's important to remember not to apply Western values to everything you see here. Sentence 2: Most western's believe their values are a universal default.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: This is kind of a different problem from what I've seen in your column, but here  I am not yet 30 and continue to move up in my rather buttoned-up company, where most of the male executives are married to, shall we say, plain women. Sentence 2: My coworkers think I am prettier than their wives.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Narrow alleyways brim with copper, gold, leather, and alabaster, and the streets are replete with barrow traders touting for customers. Sentence 2: The streets and alleyways are barren and desolate.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Susan Molinari used this figure in her Republican Convention keynote address to illustrate the burden of Clinton's tax increase. Sentence 2: This figure has been used in Susan Molinari's Republican Convention keynote address.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: System dispatch, which determines the proper and most efficient use of the existing and new resources available to utilities and their customers, is optimized given the resource mix, unit operating characteristics, and fuel and other costs. Sentence 2: System dispatch determines how best to eliminate the resources.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Bringing research to practice Sentence 2: Practice and research together.
Output: government
Sentence 1: One- I would have to do it. Sentence 2: I do not want to do it, but I have to.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: this is Archie Sentence 2: This is my brother Archie.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: 110 Chapter 9 DR.  Sentence 2: Page 110 Chapter 9
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: No one will divulge the numbers of options they are getting. Sentence 2: Everyone is afraid of what would happen if others know about their options.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Those recipients should strive to follow his example. Sentence 2: He is not someone for the recipients to look up to. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: No, she'll have started from the hospital by now." Sentence 2: She has already left the hospital.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Measuring the Degree of Program Implementation. Sentence 2: Measure degree of program implementation 
Output: government
Sentence 1: Finally, on Mount Zion, you will find the Chamber of the Holocaust, an eerie, candle-lit place with disturbing images and grim reminders of the horrors of Nazism. Sentence 2: The Chamber of the Holocaust is located several miles from Mount Zion.
Output: travel
Sentence 1:  Foully steal base. Sentence 2: Folly missed the base.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: He was in a half crouch, the Colt flipped over and out, pointing into the shadows where the newcomer emerged. Sentence 2: He aimed his gun after he recognized an old enemy.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The effective use of technology to assist clients and improve legal skills does not just happen, it has to be planned. Sentence 2:  The effective use of technology to assist clients has to be planned.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Some time later they can go on some benign morning talk show together and talk about this. Sentence 2: This isn't an issue that will go away quickly.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: But if it's all so easy, how can a large part of the world be in the mess it's in? Sentence 2: You can tell that it is easy, given how the world is such a perfect place.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Let us hope the others are more accepting of one another. Sentence 2: We can only hope that they don't accept us. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Look also for boxed chess and backgammon sets made from wood inlaid with pieces fashioned from mother of pearl or ivory. Sentence 2: Pay attention to the specific detailed game sets too.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Well, seems Bill Henderson used to handle the responses, personally. Sentence 2:  Bill Henderson never used to handle any responses in a personal matter.
Output: government
Sentence 1: What you can see are the lovely grounds of the East Garden, the moat and massive stone ramparts, and those few examples of classic Japanese architecture gates, bridges, armories, and watchtowers that have survived since the 17th century. Sentence 2: There are a few examples of classical Japanese architecture such as the gates, bridges, armouries and watchtowers.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: if you don't wall paper it well together you should probably not build a house together Sentence 2: It doesn't matter how good your house is if your wall paper is awful. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Adrin still slept. Sentence 2: Adrin had not woken up.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: the one that's going to have the baby well that's good you that will be your new hobby then  taking care of grandbaby Sentence 2: The baby is expected to be a boy. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Second, even if we allow for Krugman's assumptions and his conclusions, it would still imply that those who pay more must also be rabid fans. Sentence 2: Krugman's assumptions imply that those who pay more must be rabid fans.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: In any case, he had had ample time to introduce the poison.  Sentence 2: He failed at introducing the poison because was running short on time. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Only watch it. Sentence 2: Watching it requires heavy concentration.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: At the top of the escalator, the phat lady made a sharp left into a silky hedge of Liz Claiborne blouses to confer with a salesclerk. Sentence 2: The phat lady is talking to the president.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: In the city of America Little, you respect your janitors. Sentence 2: The position of Janitor is held at high esteem in America Little.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: A conservative critic tells Republicans to read--no, steal-- the Clinton manual on how to update and revive your losing party. Sentence 2: 'Read, but don't steal', the conservative critic said to the Republican when mentioning the Clinton manual.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: but uh and then so we're when we're in New Hampshire everybody else is in that area anyway and usually somebody will drive in from New York so uh it's usually some kind of uh semi reunion Sentence 2: Family members come from as far away as New York.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: i think you'd feel probably a lot healthier um  my almost almost everyone in my family is is obese yeah i i would say you know the almost everyone and uh except except me except myself and you know my husband but um and uh yeah i i i don't know that my mother and father have seen any improvements since we've been here as far as them switching to meat  but do you think you fill healthier mom she my mother says she feels healthier Sentence 2: It probably won't make you feel any better.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: FIND JANE FINN." Sentence 2: Leave Jade Finn alone.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1:  Don Cazar supplied Tucson and the army posts with vegetables and superb hams. Sentence 2: Tucson and the army posts were given food, like vegetables and ham, by Don Cazar.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: She has gravitated toward the stripped-down aesthetic of original-instrument ensembles. Sentence 2: She may have been raised around these ensembles, thus causing her tendency to like them since they gave her a sense of comfort. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: But why can't reporters devote at least some of their time and intelligence to actual issues? Sentence 2: I wonder why reporters can't focus on the legitimate issues?
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Also of major note is the early-16th-century Cardinal Piccolomini Library, off the left aisle. Sentence 2: Many books in the 16th-century library concern politics and law.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The shelf life of preteen bands is measured in months. Sentence 2: Preteen bands have a very long shelf life.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: In their haste to proclaim Tuesday's elections a repudiation of conservatism, the media have oversimplified some winners as moderates and some losers as conservatives. Sentence 2: A certain group of people went against the media's interpretation of the elections.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: 'Point of information: When approaching city limits, the train will automatically slow to around ninety-seven miles an hour. Sentence 2: The train sped up near towns.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah yeah well that's always a good plan i can't think of anything else that i've talked about all the the most most of the ones on the list i checked off stuff like football and and stuff that i can i i would enjoy talking about and i haven't gotten a one of them yet when i've called Sentence 2: I can talk about my favorite thing in football, defensive strategies.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Last fall Salon published the important fact that Henry Hyde had an adulterous affair 30 years ago. Sentence 2: Three decades ago, Henry Hyde had an affair.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Objective of test Sentence 2: This test has no objectives.
Output: government
Sentence 1: This exposure draft reflects the Advisory Council's advice to the Comptroller General. Sentence 2: The Advisory Council advises the Comptroller General.
Output: government
Sentence 1: They will also guide our assessment of other proposals, including S. 556. Sentence 2: We are responsible for looking at the assessments they make.
Output: government
Sentence 1: In another moment, the door opened and Dorcas appeared.  Sentence 2: There was nobody there when the door opened. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: When we make dinner plans, we don't name restaurants; we list  Should we go for Thai? Sentence 2: When we're talking about dinner plans, we name restaurants and always avoid Thai.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: But she leapt at a chance offered her by Mrs. Vandemeyer. Sentence 2: She didn't want to work, but she leapt at the offer Mrs. Vandemeyer gave her.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: They will impale you on your spears and burn you. Sentence 2: The people will injure people.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: have to go replace them with uh something a little hardier Sentence 2: Most shrubs are hardier than them.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Old men meet under the chestnut trees to play chess or a game of boules. Sentence 2: Old men never play chess under chestnut trees.  
Output: travel
Sentence 1: But everyone else around here seems quite excited about it. Sentence 2: The girl in the corner is the only person who is not looking forward to it.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Another indemnifying exit strategy is to claim that you're seeking new opportunities, without naming them. Sentence 2: Nobody says that they are seeking new opportunities without elaborating further.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: In its suit, the Passaic County office asserts that the federal agency's executive vice president, Randi Youells, sought the merger in large part because of her personal history with the office, which refused to hire her as a consultant in 1997. Sentence 2: The county's agency's vice president is strongly against the merger.
Output: government
Sentence 1: What the hell is that? Sentence 2: What even is that?
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The only thing you can say on behalf of the liberals is that, while greedy operators on both sides have sold out to the tobacco industry, they alone seem to feel a bit embarrassed about it. Sentence 2: The tobacco industry is controlled by greedy operators.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Among those wounded that day was the young man who would soon unite the Hawaiian kingdom for the first time in its long history. Sentence 2: The man that would eventually untite the Hawaiian people was injured. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Instead of my trusty old typewriter from my days at the Nashville Tennessean , I did get to write this article on a state-of the-art, ergonometric keyboard. Sentence 2: I have to say that the new ergonometric keyboard has made my typing easier.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: (Though some diehard libertarians will object that the prosperity is an illusion, because governments that have been empowered to make us more prosperous will inevitably abuse that power to our detriment.) Sentence 2: All libertarians agree that prosperity is an illusion.
Output: slate
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 don't have any family in Maine.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: and we went down uh to Saint Edwards and interviewed and it it just kind of met her her criteria it's a school of about twenty five hundred undergraduates on a gigantic big campus and it's in Austin's a nice city Sentence 2: Saint Edwards was her last choice.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: My supposition of the moment--now that I find myself under Bashmet's sway (a definite indication of charismatic force, by the way)--is that charisma in music, the real thing and not the fake, is a more-than-musical quality. Sentence 2: I find other artist's work apart from Bashmet to contain great charisma.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: I'm on, sir. Sentence 2: I'm online now sir.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: and nobody ever showed us or anything so i didn't vote because anybody that went in there and they asked a question all the other kids laughed at them they thought that was funny oh she don't even know how Sentence 2: kids laughed at everyone who went in there to ask a question
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Seventh month: Pleasing appearance and nice manners so striking that am promoted to waiting on the Sisters!  Sentence 2: I was demoted due to behaving rudely with the customers.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: No disparagement to Jane, mind you, continued the other. Sentence 2: The other said they meant disparagement to Jane.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Wherever the original furnishings and decoration were missing, superb appropriate equivalents have been installed. Sentence 2: The house will be back on sale with the new furnishings and decorations within the next week.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Nationally, law school tuition doubled between 1991 and 2001, according to the National Association for Law Placement, based in Washington, D.C. Sentence 2: Law school tuition has dropped significantly. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: As one witness with extensive experience organizing private pro bono activities put it, the likelihood that private lawyers will take on clients who would be excluded from LSC representation by the stringent interpretation of [the presence] requirement is zero. Sentence 2: The witness has 20 years of experience on the field.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The best teams--D.C. Sentence 2: The worst teams.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: To her way of thinking no nonessential spending, no desire to possess things, can ever be innocent or morally neutral. Sentence 2: She considers nonessential spending to be evil because of her childhood.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Remember him? Sentence 2: I know you don't remember him. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: I totally agree (if there is a drug link), get them out. Sentence 2: I totally disagree with you; keep them locked up!
Output: government
Sentence 1: Abuse is distinct from illegal acts and other noncompliance. Sentence 2: Abuse is the same as noncompliance with the rules.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Instead, it is run as though every year is the same as every other year and is therefore static in its outlook. Sentence 2: They act like every year is a fresh slate.
Output: government
Sentence 1: and it's still that's still a big thing here in this backwards state Sentence 2: That is one of the most blatant issues in this redneck state.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: You don't have to be a mountaineer to climb the rock Sentence 2: It is easy for someone that isn't a mountaineer to climb the rock.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Doors of solid silver open onto the multicolored, stylish d??cor of marble, mahogany, and ivory. Sentence 2: The doors are made of solid silver.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: This comes nine months after both countries showed off their nuclear arsenals by detonating bombs underground. Sentence 2: This happened nine months after both countries hid their nuclear prowess through underground detonations.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: radios and cassettes and things like that Sentence 2: Radios and cassettes are similar.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Those recipients should strive to follow his example. Sentence 2: It is his example they should follow. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: you bet you bet well yeah because there's no uh you know there there's there's a complete different set of values um there's there's different value placed on human life and uh right down the list you know possessions and and everything else and uh Sentence 2: The values are all the same.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Furthermore, at agencies where GAO has a substantial ongoing audit presence, as a professional courtesy, GAO meets periodically with representatives of the agency's Office of Inspector General to (1) coordinate work between GAO and the Office of Inspector General, (2) achieve efficiencies and minimize duplication, and (3) identify specific issues that might benefit from a collaborative effort between GAO and the Office of Inspector General. Sentence 2: At agencies where GAO has a substantial ongoing audit presence, GAO doesn't need to conduct meetings.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The Reorganization Act grants the Postal Service specific powers that serve as the operational tools of service innovation. Sentence 2: The Postal Service had to give up its powers under the Reorganization Act.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The Church of the Pater Noster is where he is said to have taught the disciples the Lord's Prayer, and around the cloisters of the adjoining convent there are tiled panels bearing the famous w ords in almost every world language. Sentence 2: The Lord's Prayer is repeated in 118 languages on the tiled panels.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The mags discover the same  the exodus to exurbia. Sentence 2: The mags found two things that were identical.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Here it is easy to see why this city is also known as Lalitpur (Beautiful City). Sentence 2: This city is also called the Beautiful City for obvious reasons. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: However, Sanjusangendo's main wonder is its legion of 1,000 gilded Kannon images flanking the central Buddha. Sentence 2: All 1,000 images were created in the same week that the central Buddha figure was installed.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: right you'd think that that would be the first thing they would do as far as the yard goes is to plant a tree Sentence 2: Trees should be the last thing they do in their yards.  
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: This approach is similar to that used by the organizations we studied. Sentence 2: Our approach is slightly better than theirs.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Tourist markets are now thriving in Cuba's major centers, even if much of what you'll find is related to Che Guevara berets, T-shirts bearing his countenance, and dolls, among many other revolutionary items. Sentence 2: There are many Che Guevara collectibles for sale.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: i don't know things like you know well like acid rain and all these sulphur dioxides being dumped out there i i'm more worried about that than i am just about anything else Sentence 2: Acid rain burns when it touches you.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Every year in June, the city holds the Christopher Street West Gay and Lesbian Pride Celebration, a lively two-day festival and parade which has grown into the third largest in Caleornia. Sentence 2: The gay pride parade is always in March.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: All right, carry on, Crow. Sentence 2: Continue with your dissertation, Crow.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: A pair of massive medieval towers form part of the Cityel, which was the prime bastion of the city for over 2,000 years (built almost 1,000 years after the time of the legendary king). Sentence 2: The medieval towers of the Cityel were destroyed over 2000 years ago.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: My hunch is that Oprah will win over even the cattlemen, eventually. Sentence 2: Oprah is very persuasive.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Return to Kedumin Square and make your way down to the picturesque fishing port by way of the ancient, narrow honey-coloured alleyways. Sentence 2: Fresh fish may be purchased at a small market in the fishing port.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: trouble is i can't get them tight enough Sentence 2: I have trouble getting them tight enough.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: This is a fairly well-equipped hotel in a central location with its own parking (a great asset hereabouts). Sentence 2: The hotel is located far from town.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Himeji's magnificent castle is unquestionably one of the region's must-do sights. Sentence 2: Himeji's castle is overrated and not worth seeing.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Previous applications have arrived at a single value per life year based on the discounted stream of values that correspond to the VSL for a 40 year old worker (U.S. Sentence 2: A single value per life year has been determined, anything costing more than that will be terminated.
Output: government
Sentence 1: yeah yeah but uh it's just it's just something that you know my theory is you know when when you have kids and all you want to do well what i'll do is you know it like i mean you might have a problems but it's not your kids problems you know and you got to try to to be with them as much as you can and to you know like thing is is that you know like if Sentence 2: When you have kids, you never see them.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Columbia/HCA , the country's biggest medical provider, is becoming the poster boy of corporate health-care greed. Sentence 2: Columbia/HCA is the biggest medical provider for African Americans.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: She was a goddess. Sentence 2: She was the most beautiful woman he had seen.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: He permits little discussion--he doesn't think it changes anyone's mind--and races through votes. Sentence 2: HE doesn't want people to talk about the issues.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The alignments occupy three main fields a short walk north of town. Sentence 2: A bit north of town, the alignments take up three fields. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The former is an extension of mail processing Sentence 2: The first thing is not related to mail.
Output: government
Sentence 1: and uh the other teams in the NFC East uh they're they're getting uh older uh they're going to have to like the Washington Redskins uh that that's an older team and they're going to have to start rebuilding pretty soon too Sentence 2: The older teams in the NFC will have to rebuild soon.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Reason is objective --discovered in the outside world. Sentence 2: Objective is discovered in the outside world.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Look carefully at the rock to find Muhammad's footprint, and inspect the small tabernacle at its southern extremity, which holds several hairs from the Prophet's beard. Sentence 2: Muhammed took off his shoe when making the footprint.
Output: travel