niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Sentence 1: The band is a revival of the Ottoman military band that accompanied the sultans' armies on their campaigns and led the victory processions through the conquered cities. Sentence 2: The band is a revival of Metallica, that accompanied the President's armies.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Here, business and pleasure are inextricably linked and have been for hundreds of years. Sentence 2: Business strictly is practiced here. S
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Its reconstruction was begun by Alexander the Great (his decisive victory over the Persians at Gaugamela in 331 b.c. was predicted by the oracle), and continued for many centuries, but the temple was never completed; note that some of the columns remain unfluted. Sentence 2: Alexander the Great was known to be sexual deviant.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: This is a weighted average of the various discounts available for presorting and barcoding. Sentence 2: There are over 20 discounts available for presorting and barcoding. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: There are fine views acroseto Turkey from here. Sentence 2: The mountain has the best views of Turkey.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: I saw a path at the side of the road. Sentence 2: There was a path leading away from the road.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Comfortable and affordable It's usually full but without the tour groups at most Gran Va hotels. Sentence 2: It almost always has vacancies because it is not comfortable.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Currently, outside auditor reports are not required to provide any level of assurance with regard to key internal controls. Sentence 2: Outside auditor reports don't have to have any level of assurance, though they do follow guidelines.
Output: government
Sentence 1: so he went to a used car garage i guess or place and got the bolts and Sentence 2: He went to a garage selling used automobiles.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: But contradictions abound in Joyce's latest outing. Sentence 2: Everything about Joyce's recent outing made sense and checked out.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: "That colt's not a wild one." Kells surveyed Shiloh knowingly. Sentence 2: Kells knew how to tell a wild colt from a tame one.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: This small museum offers a sidelong glance at the history of Dublin, with an emphasis on the hidden life of the city and the lesser known people who shaped the life of Dublin. Sentence 2: Dublin doesn't have a so-called hidden life.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The agency offers forms for renters to try to get their security deposit returned, and forms for people who want to get divorced or modify their divorce decree. Sentence 2: The agency doesn't get involved in tennant-landlord disputes.
Output: government
Sentence 1: There's a station just up that road. Sentence 2: There is a bus station close by on that road.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: as in metric size hole or a or an American sized hole Sentence 2: I don't think it's a metric hole or an American hole.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Kazan was one of their victims. Sentence 2: Kazan was lucky enough to not be hurt by them.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: i'm not sure what it is there now i know what it is in Singapore is they have the death penalty and they really enforce it like for drugs Sentence 2: Singapore uses the death penalty a lot.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1:  Inland from here is the heart of the district called La Marina, which genuinely looks the part of a Mediterranean port. Sentence 2: La Marina does look the part of a Mediterranean port.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: LSC reiterated guidance on not reporting financially or otherwise ineligible clients, referrals of ineligible cases or cases for which no legal work was performed. Sentence 2: LSC needed additional help on matters such as financial reports.
Output: government
Sentence 1: In the early 1990s, a Mixtec worker named Santiago Ventura Morales spent four years in an Oregon prison before his murder conviction was overturned. Sentence 2: Santiago Ventura Morales was repeatedly assaulted while in prison.
Output: government
Sentence 1: I would like to correct--no, let's say refine--a few of these enormities--no, let's just say fatuities. Sentence 2: Further explanation and refinatiom are not needed. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The Anthem payouts were large enough to put many seniors over those limits. Sentence 2: A lot of seniors were involved in the Anthem payouts.
Output: government
Sentence 1: right are you talking about outside or inside exterior yeah Sentence 2: Are you talking about inside or outside?
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: when when she's going to be in prison for the rest of her life with no chance of parole what good does it do anybody and the taxpayers are going to be footing the bill for the rest of her life she's a young young woman uh in her late twenties i guess so i just Sentence 2: It is a negative situation for all parties if she is to be in prison forever.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Assess risk and determine needs Establish a central management focal point Implement appropriate policies and related controls Promote awareness Monitor and evaluate policy and control effectiveness Sentence 2: There is no need to monitor or evaluate policy and control effectiveness.
Output: government
Sentence 1: oh okay okay because you've got a a excellent elementary school over there uh our middle daughter went over there one year while ours was being built here and uh Richland Park is just a super neat school Sentence 2: We had to wait for nearly two years for our school to be built.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: A number of Korean businesses went bankrupt, either because of dishonest practices or because the possible Korean share of world markets for some products, like automobiles, had been overestimated. Sentence 2: Overestimation and bad practices led to the demise of many businesses. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: 'Merchandising.' Sentence 2: buying
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The moral is that it is not hormones themselves but the neural circuitry, shaped by natural selection and modulated by the hormones, that explains our thoughts and feelings. Sentence 2: The moral is that the hormones explain our thoughts and feelings.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Max, Joseph's greedy cat, was like [Ruth's] hunger gone out of her--prowling in the kitchen, nosing in the cabinets, leaping on the table at dinnertime. Sentence 2: Max is a purebred cat from Malaysia.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: According to officials who heard the tapes, King that night betrayed his wife, Coretta--not for the first or the last time--shouting, amid his most private activities, I'm fucking for God! Sentence 2: King was taped while being unfaithful to his wife.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The greenery of the park and gardens surrounds the fortifications, which were originally made of wood and rebuilt in 1810. Sentence 2: The fortifications had to be rebuilt because wood does not last as long
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Woodward does recount the decision-making process of those Republicans who decided not to run. Sentence 2: Woodward gives an account of how the Republicans who decided not to run made their decisions.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The new rules cap federal welfare payments at the 1995 level (with some allowances for rising unemployment and other contingencies). Sentence 2: New rules change federal welfare payments for the better.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Bridges link the Right (north) and Left Banks via the two islands in the middle, Ile de la Cite and Ile St-Louis. Sentence 2: There are three bridges that link the Right and Left Banks.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: But the truth is, I am sick of this world and its compromises, its lies, its immorality. Sentence 2: This world is full of lies and immorality and I do not like it. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Tuppence had no claim to beauty, but there was character and charm in the elfin lines of her little face, with its determined chin and large, wide-apart grey eyes that looked mistily out from under straight, black brows. Sentence 2: Tuppence is a relatively plain-looking girl.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., and House impeachment leader Rep. Sentence 2: The former Mississippi senator, Trent Lott, never achieved his dream of becoming Senate Majority Leader.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Tommy shook his head, and said dully: "It accounts for the stitches being new. Sentence 2: Tommy thought that it accounted for the stitches being new.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: People seemed to be watching me. Sentence 2: People were ignoring me.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: um i consider that a hobby i don't know they were like suggesting like handcraft things which i guess that's a really true true hobby Sentence 2: I think that handcraft is a real hobby.  
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Well? I asked benignantly, as she hesitated.  Sentence 2: Only she could answer my question about this.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: United States General Accounting Office Office of Special Investigations Washington, DC 20548 Sentence 2: The General Accounting Office of Special Investigations is in Washington.
Output: government
Sentence 1: yeah well uh for us it's uh uh you know it's like for doing like you know like resumes Sentence 2: You can't use this for doing resumes.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: He pointed into the smithy. Sentence 2: The man pointed into the forge. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: This isn't the first time Zercher's name has surfaced. Sentence 2: Zercher's name has never surfaced.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The province of Brittany, as its natives will tell you, is a country apart, proud of its regional culture and guarding its seclusion from the rest of France. Sentence 2: Natives from Brittany try to preserve their regional culture from French influence.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The auditor usually provides in-depth review of the RSI only if there appears to be some problem with the data. Sentence 2: If there is an issue with the data, the auditor provides in-depth review of the RSI. 
Output: government
Sentence 1: Comments regarding enforcement issues and questions raised by the regulated industry were addressed by EPA in four Detergent Rule Question and Answer Documents. Sentence 2: The EPA did not address the issues and questions of the regulated industry.
Output: government
Sentence 1: i i'm speaking mostly of elementary Sentence 2: I'm speaking about college
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: they say that Commodore has made a good um PC for the price though Sentence 2: Commodore PCs are good for the price. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: But parole agents often waste time chasing the bad guys rather than helping the good. Sentence 2: Time is wasted when parole agents chase the bad guys instead of helping the good.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: that's so how often do find yourself going um on a if you're doing it on a regular basis how often do you go Sentence 2: It seems like you are doing it quite often.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: it's like a mystery uh theater uh that you you know you eat dinner and all through dinner they're they're doing this act and they they get supposedly get the audience involved in it and everything and that that sounds like that would be hilarious you know Sentence 2: they ask audience members to come on stage
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: like a ankle bracelet that's a monitor and they are not allowed i mean the some of them are even allowed to work they can go to their regular job they come home they have to be home by such and such a time Sentence 2: Some of them wear an ankle bracelet to work.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: These one-day fluctuations make absolutely no difference in one's financial circumstances, but watching them offers a fan's pleasure. Sentence 2: Fans can enjoy the financial changes that occur.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: it it it's i'm glad i don't live in a big city Sentence 2: I have no desire to live in a big city.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The first man to hit the ground with a part of the body other than the feet loses the contest. Sentence 2: The first man to hit the ground with something other than his feet is the loser.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The four AICPA generally accepted standards of reporting are as follows. Sentence 2: The four least accepted AICPA standards are as follows.
Output: government
Sentence 1: This was a much better place. Sentence 2: This was a much better place to prepare for battle.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: In fact, the fountain was completed several years before Borromini's splendid and structurally impeccable facade and dome. Sentence 2: The fountain was finished years before the dome.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: I must make him see the gravity of his position.  Sentence 2: Imust make him see how serious his situation is before it is too late.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: i've never even tried that my if i don't have a reel with a button on it i tend to get so much backlash it's not worth the trouble Sentence 2: I get a lot of backlash if my reel doesn't have a button on it and it's not worth it. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Pack lightly and buy a warm sweater when you arrive in town to keep off the summer chills or winter winds. Sentence 2: The town only rarely experiences summer chills or rain.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The King was only 19 when he died and there was little time to prepare a larger tomb more suitable for royalty, but it was still filled with treasures for use when the King arrived at the Other World. Sentence 2: The ancient Egyptians filled their King's tombs with treasures.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: yeah i thought it was really good Sentence 2: I thought it was really bad.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: My old friend John!" Sentence 2: I don't know who John is.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: and an awful lot of the problems that we did on exams and our homework assignments and everything else involved converting Sentence 2: We didn't really have tests or homework when I was in school.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: and that's about uh three or four less than civil servants get Sentence 2: It's about ten times more than civil servants get
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Berman locates his second search for meaning in the gay awakening that had its symbolic start in the 1969 protest at the Stonewall bar in Manhattan. Sentence 2: Berman said the 1969 protest was very important.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: At the Indra Chowk junction, four dragon-lions snarl beside the unusual stairway entrance to the many-hued and balconied Akash Bhairav, housing a silver Bhairav image brought out on feast days. Sentence 2: In Akash Bhairav, there is a silver Bhairav image that is only brought out to view on feast days. Feast days occur twice a year and only locals can attend. 
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Impact work is very important ... Sentence 2: Impact work is not important at all.
Output: government
Sentence 1: He merely remarked: 42 "Good, we will leave that and pass on.  Sentence 2: We must discuss this now.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: South of Siena is a little trammeled niche of Tuscany and some of the region's most attractive hill towns with excellent local wines. Sentence 2: South of Siena is a place that the most tourists go to.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: This change in the composition of our work has left GAO less flexibility to pursue R  Sentence 2: This change in the composition of our work has giving the GAO more flexibility.
Output: government
Sentence 1: When visiting the pyramids, let them enjoy a camel or horse ride out across the site. Sentence 2: They are not allowed to ride the camel or horse without a trained professional there.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Desperate austerity measures failed to jump-start the economy. Sentence 2: The economy wasn't helped when measures for old people took hold.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: and it's all you can eat and it's for for grown ups its like four dollars and it's like i don't even think it's four dollars it's three dollars and something and for the for the the uh eight year old and the eleven year old it's it's like uh two dollars and something and for the four year old it's a dollar something Sentence 2: They are very expensive.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: strictly cash and they've been in business oh for at least forty years uh that's they Sentence 2: It has been 41 years since they began their business. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: CONSUMPTION METHOD - A method of accounting for goods, such as materials and supplies, where the goods are recognized as assets upon acquisition and are expensed as they are consumed. Sentence 2: Goods are always consumptions
Output: government
Sentence 1: case study is to obtain as complete a picture as possible of what is going on in an instance, and why. Sentence 2: A complete picture is not needed to see what is going on in the instance.
Output: government
Sentence 1: and uh running after them or going biking with them or just exploring you know on a little exploration exploration hike you know through the neighborhood it's amazing you know how many earthworms you can find and Sentence 2: I never see worms on my hike.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: In the preamble to the final rule HCFA summarizes the comments received and its responses to the comments. Sentence 2: The HCFA uses the preamble to point out that most of the comments have been helpful.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Anti-abortion Congressman Tony Hall (D-Ohio) points to the deep cuts in international family planning and the angry battle going on around him and reflects, In our effort to legislate around here, sometimes we become purists, and we hurt the people we are trying to help. Sentence 2: Congressman Tony Hall does not believe that cuts in family planning will hurt anyone.  
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Go in May or October, if you can the crowds at Easter and from June to September can be horrible (May and October are hardly better, but are at least a bit cooler). Sentence 2: June is the busiest month to visit the area.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Its social roots still lie deeply in its past as a feudal society of countless closely knit agricultural communities dominated by a small political elite. Sentence 2: The past was without agriculture.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: A story recounts how a long-shunned medical researcher is finally winning acceptance for his unconventional theories on heart disease, and suggests that new ideas in medicine are often slighted when they don't stand to make money for drug companies. Sentence 2: The medical world is completely ruled by how much money the industry can make. 
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Planners are seeking funds to improve the statewide website and expand internet access to community education materials beyond the current community education site for immigrant advocacy organizations. Sentence 2: Planners want the improvements of the statewide website to be funded, said the news.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Together with a number of other laws enacted over the past several years to foster improvements in such areas as financial management, acquisition, and computer security, this legislation discussed above composes a statutory framework for achieving performance-based management and accountability in not just information management, but overall federal management. Sentence 2: Laws regulate how information is managed online.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Traditionally, federal agencies have used the amount of money directed toward their programs, or the level of staff deployed, or even the number of tasks completed as some of the measures of their performance. Sentence 2: Federal agencies have typically use the money to buy nice ornaments to decorate their offices.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Reserved. Sentence 2: Kept is what she meant.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Splendidly housed in the Hotel Sal??, a beautifully restored 17th-century mansion, the museum offers a moving portrait of the man, his family, his mistresses, and friends, with letters, manuscripts, photo albums, notebooks, his French Communist Party membership card, bullfight tickets, and some holiday postcards. Sentence 2: The hotel was left to rot, as no one could afford to restore it.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The famous bazaar had taken place on Saturday, and an entertainment, in connection with the same charity, at which Mrs. Inglethorp was to recite a War poem, was to be held that night.  Sentence 2: Mrs. Inglethorp was supposed to recite a war poem on Saturday
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The contradiction between this interpretation and Congress' purpose of providing meaningful representation for H-2A workers is patent. Sentence 2: This interpretation is identical to Congress' purpose of providing meaningful representation for H-2A workers.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Here was another page from the history books. Sentence 2: The book was old.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Me, I has me a ridin' mule as kin smell Apaches two miles off. Sentence 2: I've got a parrot that can talk to Apaches.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: but oh yeah yeah and the Mitsubishi three thousand GT is the same same yeah well that's that's that's the same manufacturer and stuff so they just market them but uh yeah those are and those are supposed to be Sentence 2: The Mitsubishi 3000 GT has the same manufacturer.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: As before, many of those charming pups will, in two years, grow up into charmless dogs. Sentence 2: The puppies double in size in a couple of years.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: What a net he has drawn around my poor John!  Sentence 2: John was free to go.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: It was published in the Federal Register as a final rule on February 6, 1998. Sentence 2: In February 1998 something was published in the Federal Register.
Output: government
Sentence 1: that's always a good thing vegetable trays always go over so well because i think people get tired of eating junk i mean i think they like to have healthy stuff too you know it's Sentence 2: Junk food goes over better with people than vegetable trays.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: In addition, auditors performing attestation engagements may wish to refer to the internal control guidance published by the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission (COSO). Sentence 2: They als ohave their own documents and procedures.
Output: government
Sentence 1: i can't remember where i i read that recently somewhere and i can't remember where but i thought it was up there  so that's interesting because New Hampshire Sentence 2: I read a lot of different magazines so I'm not sure which one may have at the article.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Her second blade locked cross guards with a Stick broadsword. Sentence 2: She fought the guards with both swords.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: In Chasing Amy , Alyssa says, when confronted with her past sexual behavior, We are not born with maps inside us, but somehow I think an interviewer will want a more comprehensive answer. Sentence 2: This answer is not sufficiently comprehensive.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: In many instances the grantees are funded by a combination of LSC funds and other public or private sources. Sentence 2: Grants are funded by both public and private sources.
Output: government
Sentence 1: It also describes the total number of entities of all sizes that may be affected by the rule. Sentence 2: No entity will be affected by the rule.
Output: government
Sentence 1: He's some head waiter, that. Sentence 2: He is the worst head waiter alive. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: which and that was what i was thinking exactly about because in the Soviet Union they had an election and they had what like a ninety eight percent turnout Sentence 2: The Soviet Union had a very low turnout for voters in their election.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The Wicklow granite is faced with plaques cast from captured and melted-down cannon. Sentence 2: The plaques are made from metal from old sources.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Return the sun to its course. Sentence 2: Leave the sun as is. 
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Materials. Sentence 2: Materials.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: in one neighborhood and they have pickup there it's uh i think once or twice a week Sentence 2: they do pickup on mondays and thursdays in that neighborhood
Output: telephone
Sentence 1:  The National Diamond Centres in Netanya.09-862 4770) as well as Jerusalem.02-673 3770) will pick you up from your hotel and give you a free tour of the workshops, where they will offer a wide choice of goods to select from and expert advice on what you may want to buy. Sentence 2: You will not get any help if you decide to buy diamonds in Netanya or Jerusalem.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: This is not to say that contact between a federal agency and its customers is always direct. Sentence 2: The contact between a federal agency and its customers isn't always directv
Output: government
Sentence 1: In 1988, postmodernist Jean-Franaois Lyotard published Le Postmoderne explique aux enfants ( Postmodernism Explained to Children ), and the book became a must-read for graduate students everywhere. Sentence 2: Jean-Franaois Lyotard wrote a useful book for graduate students called, in translation, "Postmodernism Explained to Children."
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Julius uncrossed his legs brusquely and continued: "Just shows what an almighty fool a man can make of himself!  Sentence 2: Julius' legs were always crossed when he was talking.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: oh yes i mean when i had uh i was watching it the first time i ever saw a microbiologist on there i thought well it just goes to prove it has nothing to do with your physical capabilities and uh there she was terrific she was really terrific Sentence 2: The microbiologist was not talented at all.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: If we want to change that attitude, Hollywood should not be the main place we look. Sentence 2: We should not look at Hollywood if we want to change that attitude.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Much of the island was left in ruins from heavy bombing, but Crete escaped the internal strife of the civil war that raged in mainland Greece (1947-1949) and felt fewer effects of the oppressive arule of the colonels' (1967-1974) than other Greek communities. Sentence 2: Crete was heavily bombed during the civil war.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: it was kind of amazing people were coming to me to ask me Sentence 2: There were people coming from miles away, even different countries, just to ask me. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Projected growth in Medicare reflects the escalation of health care costs at rates well exceeding general rates of inflation. Sentence 2: Medicare is not projected to grow.
Output: government
Sentence 1: You're not going to put that thing in after all? Sentence 2: You're going to keep that thing with you?
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: This case also includes no controls on mercury emissions from power generation. Sentence 2: This case includes no controls over mercury emissions from hydro-power plants.
Output: government
Sentence 1: If the citizenry objects, newly elected officials later could espouse some different or contrary position. Sentence 2: Newly elected officials could never put forward different positions.
Output: government
Sentence 1: In 2000, gross national saving as a share of GDP was 18. Sentence 2: The gross national saving as part of GDP was 36.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Zaillian is at his most assured when he cuts back and forth between Facher's Harvard Law School lectures on what not to do in court and Schlichtmann's fumbling prosecution. Sentence 2: Zallian stays intensely focused on one topic.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The area around the port in Ibiza Town offers the largest choice of shops on the island. Sentence 2: The shops in Ibiza Town are the cheapest on the island.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Opponents say the interest earned on the trust funds belongs to the clients and cannot be diverted to charitable groups without compensating their clients or getting their permission. Sentence 2: They need to get permission from the clients before.
Output: government
Sentence 1: This report, the Chancellor added contains recommendations which will help ensure that our Association will continue to be a leader in the delivery of legal services provided pro bono publico (for the good of the public). Sentence 2: The Chancellor said that they would continue to be a pro bono leader.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Although they talk of freedom and democracy, their key demand is that individuals be prevented from getting what they want--that governments be free, nay encouraged, to deny individuals the right to drive cars, work in offices, eat cheeseburgers, and watch satellite TV. Sentence 2: A government that made no laws or regulations on behavior would be anarchy.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: For people and for the nation, saving means forgoing consumption today so they can enjoy a better standard of living in the future. Sentence 2: Spending means forgoing consumption today so they can enjoy a better future.
Output: government
Sentence 1: What really struck me in Skidelsky's account, however, was the extent to which conventional opinion in the 1920s viewed high unemployment as a good thing, a sign that excesses were being corrected and discipline restored--so that even a successful attempt to reflate the economy would be a mistake. Sentence 2: A successfull attempt to reflate the economy would be the correct move in this situation.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The Alczar became a fort of the crown of Castile. Sentence 2: Castile had 20 such forts throughout the land.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: To block the possible fee increase, 51% of property owners in the district must submit protest votes in writing. Sentence 2: Protest votes must be submitted in writing.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The acoustics are so exceptional that summer concerts are held in the caves. Sentence 2: The acoustics have been considered by many to be the best in the world.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: and like i said  i don't really watch TV too much any more uh Sentence 2: I watch TV everyday.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Time 's Lance Morrow says Clinton constantly pushes the envelope to see what he can get away with, like a 2-year-old who tests the limits of his independence by toddling off. Sentence 2: Mature is the first word that comes to mind when Lance Morrow thinks of Clinton.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Memphis Area Legal Services and six other nonprofit groups will share more than $124,000 to help them operate, analyze and plan for growth and survival, thanks to a new focus by the Community Foundation of Greater Memphis. Sentence 2: The Community Foundation of Greater Memphis is full of good and kind-hearted lawyers.
Output: government
Sentence 1: But how, I asked Hatfield, could he see his source doing this in what he described as a telephone conversation? Sentence 2: Hatfield's source claimed to have done something improbably in a telephone conversation.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Boards and auditors need to be vigilant to ensure that any inappropriate actions are avoided. Sentence 2: Auditors should not be concerned if they see something inappropriate.
Output: government
Sentence 1: In Nepal, Bodhisattavas often seem to blend with Hindu gods and resemble them. Sentence 2: Hindu mythology has many gods and higher deities.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The overarching paradox of his life, lucidly detailed by Rayfield, is the state of Chekhov's health and his attitude toward it. Sentence 2: Chekhov's health in contrast to his attitude was one of the few things in his life that made sense.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Most blamed the combination of low starting salaries and high law school loans for discouraging law students from public service jobs. Sentence 2: People mostly blamed low salaries for discouraging students.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Pumpkin vines climb over rooftops. Sentence 2: The pumpkin vines don't grow near the rooftops.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: It was a sleep of total exhaustion, lacking even a sense of time. Sentence 2: He slept for over half a day and was still tired when he woke up.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: yeah no i this is the first home we've lived in we've had a sprinkler system and boy it is really nice it sure beats dragging hoses around Sentence 2: This is the first home I've had with a sprinkler system, I have to fix it soon though.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Time 's cover story drools over John Glenn, calling his upcoming Discovery mission a timely reminder that we can still have heroes. Sentence 2: The article Time ran on John Glenn was not favorable.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: They'd all lie their heads off to git a trooper into trouble. Sentence 2: No one ever believed the lies that they told.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: We both bolted from the cabin, to the end of the carriage. Sentence 2: We ran from the cabin to the lake.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: A man like myself is bound to attract notice. Sentence 2: A person of my stature will always attract stalkers.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: they had that on in Tokyo i watched it one night i've seen it here before a few times it's a real sarcastic type show it's kind of funny Sentence 2: I recall seeing that in Tokyo and here as well, and it has amusing content.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: yeah well their coach has a lot to do with that i think Sentence 2: They gave the coach a bonus salary.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Jon's guns were empty. Sentence 2: He aimed his gun anyway as a bluff.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Invented by Lenin, subbotniks were convened on weekends for cleaning, maintenance, and construction projects that the commissars decided needed attention. Sentence 2: Subbotniks were not used for any manual tasks.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Ownership has its privileges. Sentence 2: Ownership comes with many privileges that aren't discussed.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: For health reasons, it is best to avoid swimming in rivers, ponds, lakes, and reservoirs your body is unlikely to be able to deal with some of the other things swimming around with you. Sentence 2: The water could be infected with unknown diseases.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: His face is stern and somewhat goat-like. Sentence 2: He had a gentle face.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: they're expensive to maintain just the chemicals are expensive Sentence 2: The chemicals are expensive, but much cheaper when bought in bulk.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Use of Program Oversight Sentence 2: A lack of vision over the program.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The sea beckons many visitors to Brittany, with a combination of a craggy coastline and great sandy beaches, seaside resorts on the Cete d'Emeraude (Emer?­ald Coast), and small harbor towns on the Golfe du Morbi?­han. Sentence 2: Brittany is located in the middle of a vast desert.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: you know like for for the men that don't have jobs if you know she feels that if those women weren't out there just because they want to do it she said that you know they could stay at home and with yeah Sentence 2: There are so many men that prefer to stay home while the women bring home the money.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The large archway to the right of the mosque is the entrance to the famous Spice Bazaar, also known as the EgyptianBazaar. Sentence 2: The entrance to the bazaar is decorated with the finest gold.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: How's that for the bare outline?" 118 Dr. Hall looked at Julius. Sentence 2: What do you think about the bare trace? Dr. Hall eyed Julius.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: um-hum um-hum oh yeah i i think it's a wonderful thing to do and there's a lot there's a lot more i guess another possible solution is since taxpayers aren't going to start paying more money for this and and other budgets aren't going to be cut to pay for it Sentence 2: I think it's great to donate your money to that cause.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: The analysis does discuss, however, what APHIS considers to be the anticipated impact on the U.S. livestock  the farrow-to-finish swine operators, the live-hog dealers/transporters, and the swine slaughterers/primary processors. Sentence 2: APHIS did an analysis on the impact of operators on US livestock.
Output: government
Sentence 1: oh oh North okay NC State the wildcats Sentence 2: My favorite basketball team are the NC State Wildcats. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: 'As for yourself, Mr. Franklin,' Greuze climbed into the car. Sentence 2: Greuze drove away.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Leave the car behind and take the Porte de la Chapelle line on the m??tro from Concorde to Abbesses. Sentence 2: The metro is the fastest way to get from Concorde to Abbesses.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: mean they can't stop you from doing it so Sentence 2: They can't stop you from doing that
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: There is a lively young scene based around the university, and a sophistication to match other major Greek cities such as Athens or Thessalonica. Sentence 2: There so many things to do near the university, The students always have something to do for entertainment.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Assuming they are valid around the current discount level of 6a, they clearly show a good deal of sensitivity to the discount. Sentence 2: The results of these tests were inconclusive and vague.
Output: government
Sentence 1: But still they can talk to each other in ways that they cannot talk to anyone else. Sentence 2: They are no longer allowed to speak with one another.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Even after Hadrian's Wall was built in the second century a.d. , marauding bands from the north figured out a way to circumvent this formidable line of defense by launching their boats across the Solway Firth, landing on the coast of Cumbria south of the Wall, and attacking the Romans from behind. Sentence 2: Marauding bands managed to avoid Hadrian's wall by boating across the Solway Firth.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Inspector Japp, C.I.D. Scotland Yard again. Sentence 2: This is the first time Scotland Yard has been referenced.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: nope and i would never have said so either uh but uh they managed to get through although not always with flying colors uh in fact one of the incidents i was thinking of that my son had um he was struggling with senior English and i had a meeting with the uh vice principal and the English instructor and uh she showed me a paper that he had just handed in and she told me what she had requested and i read it and while it had you know a few little grammatical problems it wasn't very long and so forth i thought it had some nice well thought out uh parts to it she gave him an F on that paper and i thought well now here you have a student who is trying to pass who is struggling with your subject and you give them an F Sentence 2: The teacher was unfair to my son. 
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: well at a price tag of six thousand bucks i don't know if they're going to have a whole lot of takers Sentence 2: They might not sell much, given how expensive their product is.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: These are very different from the afour beats to a bar' that characterizes the western musical tradition, and therefore it is sometimes difficult for Western listeners to follow. Sentence 2: This music is very similar to Western music, making it easy for Westerners to follow.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: But Monsieur Lawrence ”no!  Sentence 2: Lawrence was opposed.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: An example is computerized edit checks built into the system to review the format, existence, and reasonableness of data. Sentence 2: Computerized edit checks is not an example.
Output: government
Sentence 1: you could go back and and paint the whole thing over that's uh this is an interesting topic that they would bring up painting because it uh it seems like everybody has a you know to go in and do i'll just do a little bit here and a little that Sentence 2: It should be left as it is, no painting at all
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: She 'happened to be near the door'.  Sentence 2: She was nowhere to be found.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: As mandated by the SAVER Act, the Department of Labor maintains an outreach program to raise public awareness about the advantages of saving and to help educate workers about how much they need to save for retirement. Sentence 2: The Department of Labor does nothing to help workers with their retirement.
Output: government
Sentence 1: The main difference between military and civilian affirmative action is that the military has an overabundance of minority candidates. Sentence 2: Military and civilian affirmative action have three central differences.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: and um it uh you know compared to the way the things have upgraded have uh really what's the word i'm looking for i'm just totally drawing a blank  but uh the way things have changed over the years with the PC and the different programs is just great it's remarkable the things we can do now and compared to you know Sentence 2: There are thousands of programs that a person can run on a PC.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: , new in paperback from Henry Holt Owl. Sentence 2: The new book by Henry Holt Owl is available in paperback
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Recommendation #7 Research is needed to explore and define the role of information technology in facilitating screening and intervention for alcohol problems among ED patients. Sentence 2: Exploring the role of IT in the screening process with ED patients has a number of tantalizing possibilities that health care professionals are interested in.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Figure 4 shows that the NAC would be greater for the U.S. Sentence 2: Figure 4 illustrates that the NAC would be better for the US.
Output: government
Sentence 1: It is very important in our imperfect justice system that the police and prosecutors do not get the idea that the ends justify the means. Sentence 2: The perfection of the justice system is not important.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: The whole thing's damned awkward!  Sentence 2: The situation is completely acceptable.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: The contract should specify all deliverables required from the vendor. Sentence 2: The deliverables required from the vendor don't have to be specified in the contract.
Output: government
Sentence 1: outcomes for the programs for which the investments are reported. Sentence 2: Results regarding programs for which the investments are reported.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Nearly 70 percent of Vermonters are divorced without an attorney, according to statistics from the Court Administrator's Office. Sentence 2: Most vermont residents don't use an attorney for divorces.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Ri Ra is a friendly club located in Dame Street. Sentence 2: Dame Street has a club called Ri Ra.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Would it be as unbearably sad if he drank espresso or enjoyed a good bottle of wine? Sentence 2: Is it that bad for him to drink espresso or a bottle of wine?
Output: slate
Sentence 1: Further, the Comptroller and Auditor General has qualified his opinion on DWP's fiscal year 1995 through fiscal year 2000 financial statements because of the level of fraud and error identified in the benefit programs. Sentence 2: There was a 16% rate of fraud and error found in the benefit program.
Output: government
Sentence 1: Cliff-top location overlooking the sea, about two miles out of town. Sentence 2: It's located up on the cliff.
Output: travel
Sentence 1:  If you can't get into the golf club scene, then why not try miniature golf in Sant Antoni, Santa Eul? ria, or Portinatx on Ibiza, and at Club La Mola on quieter Formentera? Sentence 2: The golf club scene is exclusive and competitive.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: In the process, it has somehow managed to get a soul, in spite of the inhuman scale of some of its windswept spaces. Sentence 2: It never got a soul, sadly.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Wine?"He gestured to a tray with waiting glasses. Sentence 2: The wine was a very fine vintage.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: North of Luxor temple, in the streets behind the Mosque of Abu El Haggag, is the bustling souk or market where you'll find a mixture of tourist souvenirs and local products such as food or textiles. Sentence 2: More tourists than locals visit the souk behind the Mosque of Abu El Haggag.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The bullet just missed the taller girl by an inch. Sentence 2: The bullet hit the girl in the chest.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Accuracy and usefulness of the breath alcohol analyzer. Sentence 2: The Inaccuracy and Useless of the breach alcohol analyzer
Output: government
Sentence 1: um as far as i can tell it hasn't killed anything it wasn't supposed to the even the area of the grass that was underneath and around the mounds it didn't kill it Sentence 2: It killed off the whole yard.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: to just to see all these things that you can can see on television now and can read about that ten years ago we didn't have this kind of information i mean we didn't know Sentence 2: Ten days ago we got a new TV.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: You couldn't miss Piazza Venezia if you tried and many do try, because of its endless traffic jams and the arguably ungainly white marble Vittorio Emanuele Monument. Sentence 2: There is no way you could miss Piazza Venezia.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: The first feature visitors see is the immense Plaza de la Armera, which overlooks the valley west of Madrid. Sentence 2: The first feature visitors see is the immense Plaza de la Armer because it is next to the drop off point.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: Once there, you'll find the wide sands of the Pantai Puteri Dewi (Beach of the Beautiful Princess) along the 122-hectare (301-acre) island's northern shore. Sentence 2: The beach is free to everyone but considerably busy.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: it is it really is and i mean they're the first ones that take the brunt of everything Sentence 2: They don't take anything on themselves.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Promised him some time back he could have a bait o' oats oats an' salt, an' jus' a smidgen o' corn cake. Sentence 2: Food can be made using oats and corn.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Follow the N-332 a little farther to Vera, then take the road to Garrucha and the coast (the N-340 continues inland until Almeraa). Sentence 2: If you follow the N-332 a little longer, it will lead you to a road you can take to Garrucha and the coast.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: He suggested that the wording be made less  for example, treatments that work should be made to work in the ED. Sentence 2: Treatments should work in the Ed
Output: government
Sentence 1: i think it you know it probably was a good movie i just uh really didn't get into it that much but uh everybody i've talked to has just loved it and they want to go back and see it you know two or three times Sentence 2: Everyone I talked to about the movie said they loved it.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: yeah yeah but um but he yeah to me he's just like the Yankees you just Sentence 2: He reminds me a lot of the the Yankees in style of play an attitude.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: In developing and improving the methods for estimating and valuing the potential reductions in mortality risk over the years, EPA has consulted with a panel of the Science Advisory Board. Sentence 2: The EPA is trying to improve the methods for estimating and valuing the potential reductions in mortality risk.
Output: government
Sentence 1: uh-huh yeah i like swimming uh-huh Sentence 2: yes, you're right, i'm a competitive swimmer
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: Doctors question claims that it aids memory in healthy people. Sentence 2: Doctors are questioning the claim.
Output: slate
Sentence 1: changed much over the years. Sentence 2: Became better and better over the years.
Output: government
Sentence 1: wow yeah i don't don't like that super cold stuff Sentence 2: I'm a big fan of super cold stuff.
Output: telephone
Sentence 1: I don't know anything for sure. Sentence 2: I know lots of things for certain.
Output: fiction
Sentence 1: Honorius, last emperor of Rome, made it his capital in 404, followed by his sister Galla Placidia who ruled as lavishly. Sentence 2: Galla Placidia had a brother who was an emperor.
Output: travel
Sentence 1: George Heriot was banker, goldsmith, and jeweler to James IV. Sentence 2: George Heriot eventually fell out of favour with James IV.
Output: travel