niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Statement: One of the factors cited for the decline in personal mail volume is falling long distance telephone rates which have made telephone communication more affordable and fostered substitution of telephone calls for personal mail. Choices:  1. One reason mail volume has declined is terrorist attacks. 2. One reason mail volume has declined is cheaper long distance calls. 3. One reason mail volume has declined is that people have cell phones.
Output: 2
Statement: I just thought: Let's give good old Slim a chance."   Choices:  1. Slim was eager to try it out. 2. We shouldn't let Slim have a chance. 3. Let's let Slim take a chance at it.
Output: 3
Statement: oh well it sounds like you need to move back there Choices:  1. You should not move back there. 2. Maybe you should move back there? 3. I'll miss you but maybe you should move back there.
Output: 2
Statement: In the pro-Branagh camp lie the New York Times ' Maslin and the Los Angeles Times ' Kevin Thomas--who actually likes Branagh's Hollywood touches, such as the to be or not to be soliloquy performed before a two-way mirror. Choices:  1. Kevin Thomas is a lead business reporter for the Los Angeles Times. 2. Kevin Thomas works for Newsweek. 3. Kevin Thomas works for the Los Angeles Times.
Output: 3
Statement: but i personally don't think it's a good idea for a year i would look at it more as a uh internship kind of thing maybe three months through you know ninety days to six months or something um but more than that i would have a problem with it Choices:  1. I have no problem with this lasting for a full year. 2. I think internships should be paid. 3. I think that a year is too long a period of time for this.
Output: 3
Statement: Armed with canes decorated with bunches of rosemary, the participants proceed on foot to the monastery, where they venerate the Holy Face cloth that, according to tradition, retained the bloodstained image of Jesus' face after Saint Veronica used it to wipe his brow as he went to Calvary. Choices:  1. The Holy Face cloth was used wipe the face of Jesus. 2. The Holy Face cloth was used wipe the face of Jesus and it has become an important object in the religion's history. 3. The Holy Face cloth was not used wipe the face of Jesus.
Output: 1
Statement: You have made rather a hog of yourself!  Choices:  1. You ate all the food at the party. 2. You hardly ate anything. 3. You've made a pig out of yourself.
Output: 3
Statement: But Japan worries me. Choices:  1. Japan is worrying me. 2. Japan will be certain at one point. 3. I am not worried about Japan.
Output: 1
Statement: But I don't believe that. Choices:  1. But I completely buy it. 2. But I have doubts about that. 3. But I think it is not true at all.
Output: 2
Statement: Had he attempted to take the brill back with him, he would be caught in the torrent for sure. Choices:  1. It was much stronger than he had thought it would be. 2. He took the brill with him and unfortunately did not make it back to the village alive. 3. If he brought the item with him it would not have made it past the torrent.
Output: 3
Statement: The best season is February to May, when you'll be able to see plenty of beautiful cheetal (spotted deer), blackbuck, sloth bear, gaur or bison (largest of the wild cattle), wild boar, Kanha's unique barasingha ( 12-pointer ) swamp deer, and also monkeys galore. Choices:  1. You can see many different types of wildlife if you visit between February and May. 2. You might even spot a tiger if you visit at the right time. 3. May through September is the best time to visit, and if you come before May, you probably won't see much.
Output: 1
Statement: It was going to be a lonely trip back. Choices:  1. It will be a lonely journey back. 2. It was going to be a long trip back. 3. It was going to be a trip with a lot of people.
Output: 1
Statement: yeah i think that's great because i mean you know you you it's less guilt you feel knowing that you have to leave them everyday if you can go in and see them for ten or fifteen minutes around a lunch hour or Choices:  1. They are very happy to see me at lunchtime. 2. I feel very guilty about not seeing them all day long. 3. It's much better this way because you can see them at lunch and not feel bad about missing them.
Output: 3
Statement: In her attitude towards Poirot, she was inclined to be suspicious, but he soon broke down her defences.  Choices:  1. Poirot was not a nice person.  2. She wasn't suspicious of Poirot.  3. She was suspicious of Poirot. 
Output: 3
Statement: Much that was said about Japanese management style in the 1980s--with its supposed Zen focus and greater sense of process than outcome--was pure buncombe. Choices:  1. Much of the information about Japanese management was inaccurate. 2. The information presented on Japanese management has always been correct. 3. The information about Japaneese management in the 1990s was correct. 
Output: 1
Statement: He rose as they entered. Choices:  1. He remained seated even when they entered.  2. He stood up when they entered. 3. Their entry prompted him to stand.
Output: 2
Statement: Quality and prices vary. Choices:  1. High quality and low price is great.  2. Quality and price is the same.  3. Quality and prices vary. 
Output: 3
Statement: Thorn saw the grin of ecstasy on her face. Choices:  1. Thorn looked at her face. 2. Thorn didn't pay any attention to what she was doing. 3. Thorn smiled when he saw her face.
Output: 1
Statement: But people believe , or want to believe. Choices:  1. People believe that they have a vote. 2. People either believe or want to. 3. People don't believe or want to.
Output: 2
Statement: Changing the federal policy on frequent flyer miles would have some disadvantages for the government. Choices:  1. Change in frequent flyer mikes would be great  2. Changing federal policy on frequent flyer miles would have no advantages  3. Frequent flyer miles shouldn't be changed 
Output: 2
Statement: But the Nazis perceived Social Democracy as a Jewish party and Marxism as a Jewish creed; when they rallied against Bolshevik enemies, their audiences did not need to be told that these enemies were, if not actual Jews, then spiritual Jews. Choices:  1. The Nazis rallied against the Bolshevik enemies. 2. The Nazis were aggressive against the Bolshevik enemies. 3. The Nazi party agreed with the things that Jews agreed with.
Output: 1
Statement: He decided that Tuppence, in the throes of anxiety, had gone to the police, and that his disappearance having been made public the gang had not been slow to put two and two together. Choices:  1. The gang was after him for stealing their jewels and they thought that he was still missing.  2. He thought that Tuppence, being full of angst, went to law enforcement and that public knowledge of the fact that he was missing made public the group didn't put the two facts together.  3. Tuppence was content and lacked worry and didn't leave the house. 
Output: 2
Statement: yeah i i uh i felt that myself myself as i as i grew older my child grew older that i realized that i didn't spend half as much time with my daughter as i did my sons because uh i'd want to do the things that i thought that they would like to do and it would always be the things that i wanted to do without realizing it you know things like uh you know fishing and and doing outside things outside and my daughter didn't like doing those things so she ended up spending more time with her mother than uh Choices:  1. As I grew older I realised that I spent twice as much time with my sons than my daughter because they liked doing things that I already liked doing. 2. My daughter loved doing outside things and fishing and I realised I didn't spend as much time with my sons because they were with their mother. 3. As I grew older I realised that I spent twice as much time with my sons than my daughter because I didn't really like to do the things she wanted to do. 
Output: 1
Statement: But he had no defense prepared against such an appeal. Choices:  1. They had expected a different outcome. 2. They had not expected this defense. 3. They knew what to do with the appeal.
Output: 2
Statement: Before Jon could react, San'doro was on the move. Choices:  1. San'doro was moving before Jon could even react. 2. Jon was able to react before San'doro started moving. 3. San'doro was heading toward the battle.
Output: 1
Statement: i think they even cover that because they want you as a they want the TIer to be part of the credit union Choices:  1. "Even if the Tier becomes part of the credit union, they will not cover that." 2. "As they want the tier to be a part of the credit union, they may even cover that." 3. "As they want the tier to be a part of the credit union, they may even cover that voluntarily"
Output: 2
Statement: What with all the headlines about Democratic Party fundraising, you might think the Dems take in more dough than the Republicans. Choices:  1. One would be led to believe that the one party has more cash than the other. 2. Neither party is currently accepting funds. 3. Both parties partake in fundraising.
Output: 1
Statement: The finds are mainly tomb artifacts found at sites across the country and you can view the exact re-creation of a funerary chamber found at Dahshur to familiarize yourself with what you will see later in your vacation along the Nile Valley in Upper Egypt. Choices:  1. You are not allowed to view the exact re-creation of a funerary chamber found at Dahshur. 2. The Nile Valley in Upper Egypt has similar tombs and artifacts ith the funerary chamber of Dahshur. 3. This exact re-creation is one of the most famed displays of its kind among enthusiasts of the subject.
Output: 2
Statement: uh-huh my husband did one last night and he just loved it he's been getting he got a real good topic Choices:  1. My husband does not like the topic. 2. My husband likes a variety of topics. 3. My husband had a good topic.
Output: 3
Statement: Here also are the betting shops, antique barber shops, and stores offering exotic medicines. Choices:  1. The betting shops are more popular than the antique barber shops. 2. There are no betting shops. 3. Here are also the betting shops among others.
Output: 3
Statement: Tommy heard himself saying idiotically: "The gorse won't be there after all these years." And Julius replied solemnly: "I guess you're right." Tommy suddenly pointed with a shaking hand. Choices:  1. Tommy's hand was shaking when he tried to point with it. 2. Tommy wasn't sure if the gorse would still be there all these years later. 3. Tommys hand was shaking because he was nervous to talk to Julius. 
Output: 1
Statement: They include, but are not limited to, matters concerning (1) the use of encryption to protect the confidentiality of information and other cryptographic capabilities, including digital signatures and integrity checks, (2) personal privacy, (3) the adequacy of laws protecting intellectual property and permitting investigations into computer-related crimes, and (4) the availability of adequate technical expertise and security software tools. Choices:  1. Encryption helps ensure confidentiality.  2. Encryption does nothing to ensure confidentiality.  3. Encryption helps ensure confidentiality for medical records.
Output: 1
Statement: The Commission discusses how it amended the proposals in response to these comments. Choices:  1. Despite the comments, the Commission decided not to amend its proposals. 2. The comments were heavily critical of the Commission's proposals. 3. Following the comments, the Commissions changed the proposals.
Output: 3
Statement: you know but i'm sure there's something can be done Choices:  1. I think there's something that can be done about it. 2. I don't think there's anything that can be done. 3. I think there's something that can be done about your breast cancer.
Output: 1
Statement: The first, which lies on the main road from Jerusalem, is Rachel's Tomb, revered by all three religions of the Holy Land (Rachel was the wife of Jacob and died here while giving birth to Benjamin). Choices:  1. Christianity, Judaism, and Islam all hold Rachel's Tomb to be a sacred place. 2. The story of Rachel is told in all the holy books of the Abrahamic tradition. 3. Only the Jewish faith reveres Rachel's Tomb as a holy site.
Output: 1
Statement: Since urea production is performed on a worldwide basis, plants producing urea would be able to expand their capacity if needed. Choices:  1. Urea production is performed on a world wide basis. 2. Urea is produced in only one country. 3. Urea is produced primarily in the UK.
Output: 1
Statement: What he ought to have done, what any sane man would have done, was to remain patiently where he was and wait for his man to come out again. Choices:  1. What he did was very risky and stupid. 2. Any sane man would have not waited a second. 3. He should have waited for the man to come out again.
Output: 3
Statement: In the movie, Larry hits Althea once; she tells him never to do it again, and he doesn't. Choices:  1. She punched him in the face. 2. He never thought about doing it again. 3. He was told not to do it again.
Output: 3
Statement: Cindy Kernick, Donna Doblick and Colleen Lynch won a jury verdict that awarded Harris more than $4. Choices:  1. The three women lost their case and refused to pay Harris.  2. The ladies won the jury verdict and paid Harris more than $4.  3. The women were cheap on paying their lawyer. 
Output: 2
Statement: Two features of the cumulative case study, shown in table 3.7, are the case survey method just described as a means of aggregating findings (Lucas, 1974; Yin and Heald, 1975; Yin et al. Choices:  1. The case study had only one feature. 2. The case study described means of aggregating findings. 3. The findings were groundbreaking in the field.
Output: 2
Statement: The beaches of Mykonos rival those of St. Tropez in their reputation for bohemian activities; however, there are enough stretches of sand and little coves that you can find somewhere that suits your own tastes. Choices:  1. Mykonos and St. Tropez beaches both have a reputation for bohemian activities. 2. The beaches of Mykonos rival those of St. Tropez do not have any coves. 3. You would enjoy yourself at both locations.
Output: 1
Statement: Coffee has a bitter taste of its own which would probably cover the taste of strychnine." Choices:  1. Coffee was very bitter, unlike strychnine. 2. Coffee was very bitter, just like strychnine. 3. Coffee was very bitter, just like strychnine, though strychine has a bright color.
Output: 2
Statement: The difference between the effective interest and the stated interest is the amount by which the discount or the premium should be amortized (i.e. Choices:  1. Effective interest is higher than stated interest. 2. There is no difference between effective and stated interest. 3. The discount can be amortized.
Output: 3
Statement: Across the transept, though, the main altar outdoes the coro's splendor. Choices:  1. The main altar is better than the coro. 2. The main altar is across the transept and is better. 3. There is no altar.
Output: 1
Statement: no don't don't that needs the big screen it really and truly does because to get the feeling Choices:  1. That feeling just won't come through on a small screen. 2. That feeling can best be conveyed through a bigger screen. 3. You can get that feeling through any size screen.
Output: 2
Statement: yeah i mean we're we're taxed on taxes and um uh most all government entities are just trying to give us a state income tax for those who don't have it that is i mean we don't have one yet but eventually they may try to push it through Choices:  1. Government entities are trying to push an income tax on us. 2. There is nothing was can about the double taxes. 3. We are lucky to be among those that don't have any taxes.
Output: 1
Statement: but at the moment we're using the China cups and everybody gets one at the beginning of the year and then uh you're supposed to keep it recycled every day Choices:  1. No cups are given at anytime during the year. 2. The China cups come in a choice of three colors. 3. Everyone is given a China cup at the start of the year.
Output: 3
Statement: Your idea.' Choices:  1. It was a good idea. 2. I thought of it. 3. You came up with it.
Output: 3
Statement: Drew Kirby had a mule and two good horses, maybe three by tomorrow. Choices:  1. Drew Kirby kept his animals in order to do some work. 2. Drew Kirby had sold all his animals. 3. Drew Kirby had some animals.
Output: 3
Statement: Well, you get your message out, shape the debate, and perhaps gain influence over the eventual winner. Choices:  1. There's not much room for influencing the outcome.  2. You hopefully influence whoever comes out on top.  3. If you get out there, you can affect things. 
Output: 2
Statement: we we just don't think we don't think some of the politicians are really interested in our best interests Choices:  1. They are correct with this assumption. 2. They think politicians are looking out for them. 3. They don't think politicians are looking out for their best interests.
Output: 3
Statement: However, people can respond to an unexpected increase in wealth that they think will be permanent by spending more of their current income. Choices:  1. The increase in wealth leads to spending more income. 2. The people believe they have a near unlimited income. 3. The decrease in wealth leads to an increase in spending.
Output: 1
Statement: The development of control technology alternatives to selective catalytic reduction (SCR) under the NOX State Implementation Plan (SIP) Call is another example of how alternative solutions may require fewer resources than the projected approach. Choices:  1. The projected approach requires the use of some resources. 2. The projected approach is the only solution to the issue at hand. 3. Alternative solutions could cost half the price of the projected approach.
Output: 1
Statement: Solid reviews for the all-female group's third album. Choices:  1. Positive reviews of the girl band's third album. 2. Positive reviews of the girl band's last album. 3. Negative reviews of the all male band's album.
Output: 1
Statement: Constantine added new city walls, following a plan he claimed to have been given by Christ in a vision, and commissioned a grand central forum decorated with a triumphal column as well as several other monuments. Choices:  1. Constantine's plan to add new walls to the city was inspired by a religious vision. 2. Constantine did not build anything in the city. 3. The new city walls made it safe from invasion.
Output: 1
Statement: You are our best hope. Choices:  1. We have no other options. 2. You are the most viable hope we have. 3. There is no hope for us.
Output: 2
Statement: External market forces and internal legacies influence the types of skills available to a CIO organization. Choices:  1. Market forces on the outside and legacies on the inside influence the skills given to a CIO org.  2. Only external markets influence the skills available.  3. Many forces work their influence and help the CIO.
Output: 1
Statement: well if you do that then you'll only be pleasantly surprised probably if it's anything but that Choices:  1. You'll be surprised if you try to get a workout in. 2. You'll be surprised. 3. You know what to expect.
Output: 2
Statement: One other illuminating sequence--Burns' presentation of Jefferson's and Hamilton's clashing ideas of America. Choices:  1. Burns presents the ideas to make the audience understand how tense it was. 2. Burns presents the ideas. 3. Burns steers clear of those ideas.
Output: 2
Statement: do you find it convenient to vote the actual time of day type where you have to go and the line you have to stand in Choices:  1. You don't vote, do you? 2. Do you find it troublesome to go vote? 3. Do you find it convenient to have to stand in line to go vote?
Output: 3
Statement: Recidivist cynicism. Choices:  1. Permanent optimism. 2. Recidivist cynicism is a gateway to permanent cynicism. 3. Falling back into cynicism.
Output: 3
Statement: so it's basically mindless i mean all your you the only really thing you are having to use is connecting the things that they give you you know what you're hearing and your your sight uh your sight but they give you everything else Choices:  1. They give you everything you need to navigate. 2. It's mindless to connect what you hear and see. 3. They don't bother even giving you anything.
Output: 2
Statement: Now I wish to go to medical school, law school, or apply for a government job. Choices:  1. I want a high standing and good paying job.  2. I want to be an HVAC technician.  3. I wish to go to medical school,law school or get a government job. 
Output: 3
Statement: 3) Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch said the White House knew of Chinese efforts to influence U.S. elections a year sooner than the administration admits, yet continued to raise money through Chinese-affiliated fund raisers. Choices:  1. Orrin Hatch is the House Judiciary Committee Chairman. 2. Orrin Hatch is the Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman. 3. Orrin Hatch is the Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman for the fifth term in a row.
Output: 2
Statement: Soon electronic networks will allow people to transcend the barriers of time and distance and take advantage of global markets and business opportunities not even imaginable today, opening up a new world of economic possibility and progress. Choices:  1. New economic possibilities and progress will be fueled by electronic networks.  2. These developments in electronic networks need to be monitored carefully. 3. Barriers of time and distance will remain the same even if electronic networks become more widespread.
Output: 1
Statement: During this period, foreigners were allowed to buy large parcels of land for the first time (much of it used for the sugarcane plantations), and ties to America, both economic and political, were dramatically tightened, with talk of possibly annexing Hawaii reaching the White House. Choices:  1. Foreigners were not allowed to buy a lot of land. 2. Foreigners were allowed to buy a lot of land as long as they farmed it. 3. Foreigners were allowed to buy a lot of land.
Output: 3
Statement: Sparkman is the executive director of a Philadelphia nonprofit that places discarded church organs with poor schools' neglected music departments. Choices:  1. The schools were not allowed to accept the donation. 2. They took the old instruments and gave it to school's in need.  3. The schools were excited to receive the church organs.
Output: 2
Statement: The taste for the grandiose musical spectacle has spread all acrosethe Western world, but the greatest stars and divas need a triumph at La Scala for true consecration. Choices:  1. Opera is more popular today around the world than ever before in history. 2. La Scala represents the epitome of the concert stage for operatic stars and divas. 3. La Scala served as venue for a concert by the Rolling Stones in 2015.
Output: 2
Statement: ' It would cost me five saltcoins to buy one of the fish, but five was better than twelve. Choices:  1. Paying five saltcoins for a fish was the better of two deals.  2. The saltcoins were worth every saltcoin that was charged.  3. It was  better to pay twelve saltcoins than five. 
Output: 1
Statement: Among the juiciest  Mario Cuomo refusing a Supreme Court seat 15 minutes before Clinton officially offered it to him and National Security Adviser Tony Lake teaching the president how to salute properly. Choices:  1. Mari Cuomo declined the Supreme Court seat just before Clinton offered it to him. 2. Mari Cuomo accepted the Supreme Court seat offered to him by Clinton. 3. No one had ever taught the president how to salute properly.
Output: 1
Statement: But since this will be the last round before the end of the century, shall we conclude with a discussion of the Millennium--but which one? Choices:  1. The discussion of the Millennium can be done only after the last round. 2. The discussion of the Millennium can be beneficial. 3. It's the last round before the end of the century.
Output: 3
Statement: but uh since it was a state vehicle  we got a really good deal on it but it Choices:  1. We got three thousand dollars of the standard price. 2. Since it was a state car, we had to pay a lot more. 3. Since it was a state car, we got a really decent price for it.
Output: 3
Statement: The Tokugawa had successfully persuaded the samurai that traditional Japanese values might suffer, and now the samurai felt betrayed, rallying under the slogan  Sonno joi!   Choices:  1. The wishes of the samurai were at odds with the wishes of the public. 2. The samurai rallied eagerly behind the Sonno joi slogan. 3. The samurai had feelings of betrayal that prevented them from getting behind the Sonno joi slogan.
Output: 3
Statement: Indeed, in Japan's consensus-based management system, the response of politicians, bureaucrats, and business leaders seemed to be to look the other way and hope bad news would disappear. Choices:  1. Japan didn't have a consensus-based management system. 2. The tendency of politicians to avoid bad news put strain on foreign partnerships. 3. Japan's management system was consensus-based.
Output: 3
Statement: Passive systems include both governmentwide web sites that allow users to find out about proposed rules in any agency (e.g. Choices:  1. Users can find out about proposed rules in any agency through passive systems. 2. Government websites use passive systems. 3. Government wide web sites do not allow users to find anything out.
Output: 2
Statement: E-mail your suggestions to Slate's Washington editor, Jodie T. Allen, at letters@slate.com. Choices:  1. Contact the Slate's Washinton editor for suggestions. 2. You can email the Slate's Washington editor using your mobile phone.  3. Call the Slate's Washington editor to provide suggestions. 
Output: 1
Statement: Private investment has even made an increasingly modern ferry fleet possible. Choices:  1. Private investment is very important for advances in transportation. 2. The ferry fleet is run by the government. 3. The ferry fleet keeps up with changes in technology.
Output: 3
Statement: They occupied Edinburgh (but not the castle) and defeated a government army at the Battle of Prestonpans. Choices:  1. There were a lot of casualties during the Battle of Prestonpans.  2. They did not spare anything during the battle at Edinburgh. They destroyed everything and every place.  3. The castle was pretty much left unscathed during this time. 
Output: 3
Statement: there has that's right Choices:  1. You are right that has happened before. 2. No that is way off. 3. Yes that is correct.
Output: 3
Statement: King said she is accused of having too much clutter. Choices:  1. Clutter is a problem for King. 2. King is a neat freak. 3. King has not thrown anything out for over five years.
Output: 1
Statement: Heaney's verse reminded me that everything--even awful newspaper stories--is beautiful when it burns. Choices:  1. Heaney said even bad things can be beautiful. 2. Heany said everything is ugly. 3. Heaney wrote about the beauty of things.
Output: 3
Statement: We calculate the daily profit of residential delivery routes for the Postal Service by totaling the revenue minus collection, processing and transportation costs of the mail delivered on each route and subtracting the delivery cost of $266. Choices:  1. The Postal Service subtracts the delivery cost of $30 when calculating daily profit. 2. Postal Service is able to calculate the daily profit resulting from residential delivery routes. 3. A figure of around $250 is needed when calculating the daily profit of residential delivery routes.
Output: 2
Statement: yeah yeah so do you have a do you have a garden or do you just do your landscaping now and your lawn Choices:  1. Why don't you do any work outdoors any more?  2. You enjoy working outdoors.  3. Your lawn is the best in the neighborhood. 
Output: 2
Statement: but it's kind of understood that we're supposed to dress a little bit nice a lot of times we have to go over to uh like Jerry Junkins' office and Bill Ellsworth's office to deliver stuff Choices:  1. We know that we have to dress nicely for this 2. We know that we can just wear casual clothes 3. We know that its required to dress nice for this
Output: 1
Statement: Piana is the most delightful of the gulf's sleepy village resorts, unspoiled by commercialization and blessed with the nearby natural wonders of Capo Rosso and the Calanche. Choices:  1. Families flock to Plana every summer for their vacations. 2. Plana is a lovely resort, located on the gulf. 3. Piana is incredibly overdeveloped with way too many chain stores.
Output: 2
Statement: Eligible to vote except by proxy. Choices:  1. Banned from voting under any circumstances. 2. Allowed to vote, but not by proxy. 3. Permitted to vote in the local election.
Output: 2
Statement: Canal tours reveal a less grand but more intimate face of Paris on the way from the center to Parc de la Villette (see page 72) in the northeastern outskirts. Choices:  1. Canal tours usually take hours, since they are slow. 2. There are canal tours that move in the northeastern outskirts. 3. Canal tours expose the grandest face of Paris.
Output: 2
Statement: That is a story almost as fanciful as the ones inside them. Stein rested his bony elbows on the counter as he talked. Choices:  1. Stein leaned against the counter, appearing relaxed despite his disbelief of the stories. 2. Stein propped himself up on the counter, leaning forward slightly. His legs crossed as he turned his head and started talking. 3. Stein glanced over and smiled. "Sure, I can believe that!" He said.
Output: 1
Statement: Forgive the debtors, especially the hopeless cases among the very poorest nations. Choices:  1. Without debt forgiveness, poorer nations would continue to struggle. 2. It was advised that nations who were too poor to pay their debts should be bombed off the face of the earth. 3. It would be needed to vacate the debts of the poorest nations.
Output: 3
Statement: It's not too late. Choices:  1. The clock may be ticking but time has not run out. 2. There is still time. 3. It's over and time is all run out.
Output: 2
Statement: Neither Simon nor Lyons likes Irish playwright Sebastian Barry's work ( Steward is one of five dramas about his own kinfolk), however. Choices:  1. Both Simon and Lyons like Barry's work. 2. Simon and Lyons do not like Barry's work. 3. Simon and Lyons don't often agree.
Output: 2
Statement: uh-huh yeah i have a four year old and a one year old Choices:  1. yes, they are three and a half years apart 2. I would never have kids! 3. I have two kids, one and four years old.
Output: 3
Statement: An initial analysis, to be prepared for a proposed rule, is to describe the impact of the proposed rule on such hospitals and include the matters required under 5 U.S.C. Choices:  1. An initial analysis  is supposed to describe the impact of the proposed rule on the environment. 2. An initial analysis  is supposed to describe the impact of the proposed rule on the hospitals in terms of staffing levels. 3. An initial analysis  is supposed to describe the impact of the proposed rule on the hospitals.
Output: 3
Statement: Cashmere is the one thing the Kashmiris are touchy about. Choices:  1. Cashmere is a subject which Kashmiris are quite sensitive about. 2. The Kashmiris are not at all touchy about the topic of Cashmere.  3. All Kashmiris are a bit touchy regarding the subject of Cashmere. 
Output: 1
Statement: On a more mundane contemporary level, the most popular Nagasaki lunch is a solid, nourishing bowl of Chinese noodles in a tangy fish broth laden with a cornucopia of mushrooms, fish, prawns, vegetables, and other goodies. Choices:  1. The most popular Nagasaki lunch item is sushi. 2. Chinese noodles with tangy fish broth, mushrooms, fish, prawns, and vegetables amongst other things, is a typical contemporary Nagasaki lunch. 3. Saki is typically served with Chinese noodles at lunch.
Output: 2
Statement: The dinosaurs fell, flesh sizzling. Choices:  1. The dinosaurs tail fell off shorty after it caught on fire.  2. The flesh of the dinosaurs was sizzling.  3. The monkey's sizzling flesh fell to the ground.
Output: 2
Statement:  The costume donned by the women is more complex. Choices:  1. The costume that the women wear is far more simple. 2. The women's costumes are complex because there are more details to their clothing. 3. The women have costumes that are more complicated.
Output: 3
Statement: Hillary is buttoned up. Choices:  1. Hillary is buttoned up. 2. Bob is nude. 3. Hillary is buttoned up for cold weather.
Output: 1
Statement: like um in the warm weather it's always shorts and a T-shirt or a button up or something like that and then in the winter time it's jeans or or pants i usually um you know college is so casual you really don't want to dress up unless you you uh have a job and you have to be there right after school or something like that Choices:  1. When the weather is warm I wear shorts and a T-shirt or a button up.  2. When the weather is warm I wear long johns and a down coat.  3. When the weather is warm I wear shorts so that I can be cool and not sweat. 
Output: 1
Statement: or the dependent on God i am so dependent these days it's offensive to me  alrighty well i i'm seeing that my my codependents have turned on the hose and are getting my neighbors fence Choices:  1. I'm very dependent on God these days to the point it offends me. 2. I'm very dependent on God these days to the point that it scraes and offends me. 3. God is less important lately and I depend on religion less.
Output: 1
Statement: And this is something else, stranger, you went for your gun a few minutes ago. Choices:  1. He has a gun. 2. He has a gun and he brings it with him everywhere. 3. He doesn't have a gun.
Output: 1
Statement: We need to further examine and refine alcohol-screening questionnaires in the ED. Choices:  1. We need to study what we ask about seat belt use in the ED. 2. We need to study what questions we use to screen for alcohol problems in the ED. 3. We need to study what questions we ask of car accident victims in the ED.
Output: 2
Statement: um-hum so it's during the week Choices:  1. I see, so it's happening during the week. 2. That week is when the watermelon festival is taking place. 3. So it's happening during the middle of the night on Mars.
Output: 1
Statement: From now on, officials will be reluctant to discuss tricky legal issues with government attorneys, fearing that their conversations will come back to haunt them, and will instead secure private counsel . Choices:  1. Bureaucrats will be inclined to talk to their own lawyers instead of those on the government dime. 2. These folks would never consider going to outside council. 3. Government lawyers would sell them out at the first opportunity.
Output: 1
Statement: Good places to buy include the Azulejo Museum in Lisbon (see page 31) and the shops along route EN-125 along the Algarve coast, which sell more ceramics and pottery than anywhere else in Portugal. Choices:  1. Local pottery can be purchased in a number of places. 2. The Azulejo Museum in Lisbon does not have a shop. 3. The pottery is very cheap in this region.
Output: 1
Statement:  San'doro drew his two daggers, the blades shone red in the low moon. Choices:  1. San'doro drew both of his daggers. 2. He was getting ready to fight demons. 3. San'doro drew his rapier to fight the demons.
Output: 1
Statement: i find it changing the way that i eat but not the way i entertain because i guess i guess i feel like um if they're on a diet like that i'm gonna you know honor that but if it's just another couple came over um couple weeks later and i made what did i make that night i made a roast and i made um Choices:  1. I don't entertain guests because people are too picky. 2. If they're on a diet it makes my job harder. 3. I entertained some guests and served them a roast.
Output: 3
Statement: For serious reviewers, the author would be happy to supply the paper in electronic form and would supply the Lotus files. Choices:  1. The author can send the paper to reviewers electronically. 2. The author's name is Dr John Eric Smith. 3. None of the reviewers are serious at all.
Output: 1
Statement: uh oh oh i think i know who you're talking oh i know who you're talking talking about she's got black hair Choices:  1. I think I know the girl you're talking about. 2. I don't know who you're talking about. 3. I think I know the girl you're talking about, since I went to school with her.
Output: 1
Statement: A lady in England lost her life by taking a similar mixture: the precipitated strychnine collected at the bottom, and in taking the last dose she swallowed nearly all of it!" 162 "Now there was, of course, no bromide in Dr.  Choices:  1. "An English woman killed herself by imbibing strychnine." 2. "There has been no such case recorded in England." 3. "The strychnine was placed in her drink by an assassin."
Output: 1
Statement: You are going away? Choices:  1. Are you leaving today? 2. You are staying. 3. Are you leaving?
Output: 3
Statement: My  Since he seems to hate holidays so much, would it be appropriate to just let him spend holidays at a motel? Choices:  1. He'd be thrilled to spend the holidays in a motel. 2. He loves the holidays so much that it would be cruel to have him stay at the motel. 3. He doesn't like the holidays very much.
Output: 3
Statement: eleven and fourteen Choices:  1. Fifteen and sixteen. 2. Fourteen and eleven. 3. Between fourteen and eleven.
Output: 2
Statement: At one time it was a very miserable valley, a swampland conducive only to breeding malarial mosquitoes. Choices:  1. The valley is a barren desert inhospitable to only the heartiest of lifeforms. 2. This valley was once home to only mosquitoes. 3. The locals used to suffer regular outbreaks of disease due to the high mosquito population.
Output: 2
Statement: Even in Brazil it appears that fears that a drop in the currency would bring back hyperinflation were unwarranted. Choices:  1. Brazil was correct to fear that their inflation would be out of control after the currency dropped. 2. Brazil had no need to fear that a drop in currency would cause too much inflation. 3. Brazil saw their currency fall quickly after a slow economy.
Output: 2
Statement: Wow, I knew that Texas fans were upset about Juan Gonzalez not starting the All-Star game, but they really have to chill out. Choices:  1. Juan Gonzalez was not a starting player at the All-Star game. 2. The player didn't start because the coach wanted to save him for later in the game. 3. Texas fans were happy that Juan Gonzalez was not starting the All-Star game.
Output: 1
Statement: don't have to do anything Choices:  1. You have to do something regardless of what you want. 2. But if you want, you can do something. 3. It's not necessary to do something.
Output: 3
Statement: The capital city of Anjou is a perfect base for exploring the Loire Valley from its western end; this bustling university town offers first-class modern shopping in the pedestrian zone around the Place du Ralliement. Choices:  1. Anjou is not a university town.  2. The capital city has 2 million people in it. 3. Anjou is a university town with excellent shopping in the Place du Ralli.ement area.
Output: 3
Statement: The Environmental Council of the States approved a resolution in February, 2001, supporting a cost-effective, efficient and environmentally protective multi-pollutant proposal. Choices:  1. The Environment Council of the States does not make resolutions. 2. The Environment Council of the States approved a multi faceted resolution in Feb. 2001. 3. The Environment Council of the States hopes it's resolution will make a difference.
Output: 2
Statement: Given an assumed remaining life expectancy of 10 years, this gives a VSLY of $258,000, assuming a 3 percent discount rate. Choices:  1. A remaining life expectancy of 10 years gives a VSLY of $258,000, much less than needed. 2. A remaining life expectancy of 10 years gives a VSLY of $20. 3. A remaining life expectancy of 10 years gives a VSLY of $258,000.
Output: 3
Statement: you know so anyway well we got to got to have cars in this society not like uh Europe and Japan and some other countries where they have good enough public transportation where you can just Choices:  1. it's not always necessary to have a car in Europe or Japan 2. Japan has the best public transportation system in the world 3. it's hard to get along without a car if you live in Europe
Output: 1
Statement: There was no discussion. Choices:  1. Discussions were held. 2. No discussion was held because the participants were not present. 3. No discussion was held.
Output: 3
Statement: information or planning purposes. Choices:  1. Reasons for planning or details. 2. Written details about planning purposes. 3. No details about either.
Output: 1
Statement: well uh no my when my husband was living he tried to get he loved to golf he was the avid golfer i used to go with him but only to uh uh Choices:  1. My husband always hated golf and would never go with me when I played. 2. When my husband was a live he as an avid golfer. 3. When I went golfing with my husband I would just drive the cart around, not actually play.
Output: 2
Statement: You heard? Choices:  1. Did you hear it? 2. You mean you didn't hear it, at all? 3. Did you catch wind of the latest news?
Output: 1
Statement: mine i think uh i think that there was a lot of rebellion in our nation and that i think it was the right thing to do to try and not to take away to you know just leave their freedoms there and to you know get rid of some of the atrocities that were going on i don't i don't know i don't really i'm tired of pacifist though see on the other hand i'm a pacifist i'm really struggling with it i'm a pacifist physical pacifist i'm a Christian and i believe that the real warfare is not with Saddam Hussein or the North Vietnamese but it's in spiritual kingdoms and that the real warfare is done you know in your prayer closet on your knees so in a way in a sense i'm a pacifist but i'm really not you know what i'm saying Choices:  1. I pray every night for peace. 2. I do not really care about the world around me.  3. I am a Christian so I struggle and have a hard time dealing with warfare.
Output: 3
Statement: Still, he could not break his vow of secrecy even in spirit without at least the excuse of personal insult. Choices:  1. He broke the vow of secrecy in spirit. 2. He was a very trustworthy man to have around. 3. He did not break his vow of secrecy.
Output: 3
Statement: oh my goodness yeah i do i do i work and and uh Brian's in a day care center he's uh he was two in December so he's not quite two and a half yet he uh i put him i'm Choices:  1. Brian is only 1 year old. 2. Brian is almost 2 and a half years old. 3. Brian's second birthday was in December.
Output: 3
Statement: Stow it, said Number 14. Choices:  1. Number 14 spoke. 2. Number 14 was silent. 3. Number 14 wasn't a very friendly guy because he had been in prison for a long time.
Output: 1
Statement: Sometimes it wouldn't lift. Choices:  1. It remained lifted.  2. There were times it couldn't be lifted.  3. It couldn't be lifted because it was bolted to the floor. 
Output: 2
Statement: The Corp does take care of its employees. Choices:  1. The employees of the Corp are well taken care of by their employer. 2. The Corp is well known for being a great employer. 3. The Corp doesn't care about its employees.
Output: 1
Statement: If the basic political tensions in America today are between pro-big-government and anti-big-government factions, and the pro-big-government faction just won, how are the Journal 's editorial sympathizers supposed to find comfort in that analysis? Choices:  1.  If the political tensions are between people that are for large and small government, how should the Journals allies find contentment?  2.  If the political tensions are between people that are for large and small government, why do people still read the Journal? 3.  If the political tensions are between people that are for medium and no government, how should the Journals allies find comfort? 
Output: 1
Statement: Very few people travel on it; its principal purpose is as an artefact of tradition. Choices:  1. Just a few people ride on the covered wagon for travel. 2. Just a few people ride on it for travel 3. Everyone rides on it for travel.
Output: 2
Statement: The point is how the Press sees the public react.' Choices:  1. The social experiment was initiated to see how the public will react. 2. They carried on regardless to how the public reacted. 3. The whole idea is to see how the public will react.
Output: 3
Statement: he just popped out that uh Master Card and Choices:  1. He only had one card in his wallet. 2. He whipped out his Visa Card. 3. He took out his Master Card.
Output: 3
Statement: The foundation argues the practice essentially steals the interest from the clients, an illegal taking of personal property under the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Choices:  1. If the practice could practically steal form it's own clients, what other rules would they we willing to break? 2. The practice was in such good standing that nobody could find fault in its actions. 3. It is believed that the practiced partakes in the theft of it's client's interests.
Output: 3
Statement: operate with similar functional capability in a different environment; for example, converting a program from FORTRAN to Ada or converting a program that runs on one computer to run on another. Choices:  1. Converting a program from FORTRAN to Ada is allowed, but not the other way around. 2. Converting a program from FORTRAN to Ada is allowed. 3. Programs can be converted no matter what.
Output: 2
Statement: but when i think of Texas i think of nothing but no trees and just grass Choices:  1. Texas is full of tons of different types of plants.  2. Texas seems to be without trees. 3. When I think Texas, what comes to mind is plains of grass.
Output: 3
Statement: at a uh needlework shop and i i used to do the latch hook rugs and needlepoint and things like that and i i still remember how to do it it's just been so long since i've actually sat down and and taken the time to do something like that but i have recently done some cross stitch Choices:  1. I have never done crafts. 2. I did needlepoint but I am just too busy to do it much anymore. 3. I use to do a lot of needlepoint and crafts.
Output: 3
Statement: would be mere waste of labour. Choices:  1.  It required a lot of labor. 2. The work would go to waste. 3. The labor would be put to good use.
Output: 2
Statement: The houses are an enduring monument to the privileged position of the foreigners allowed to live here. Choices:  1. The houses are representative of the many rights given to people. 2. The houses still stand as a monument to the underprivileged position of the foreigners. 3. The houses are still standing as of today.
Output: 3
Statement: After all, one young man is much like another." Choices:  1. In likes and interests, one young man is much like another. 2. All young men are completely different from each other. 3. After all it is true that one young man is much like another.
Output: 3
Statement: When you see Bradley, you see a naturally diffident man talking about how he would like to run for president and fretting about the distance between his ideal campaign and the real one. Choices:  1. Bradley is a confident man, and he assures us that his campaign is running as he intended. 2. Bradley is a shy man, running a campaign for presidency that is far from his ideal one. 3. Bradley is shy, and talks often about how far apart his ideal campaign for presidency is from his current one; he blames it on the reality of politics today.
Output: 2
Statement: Probably any other of the doorkeys in this passage would fit it." We stared at one another blankly.  Choices:  1. We looked around. 2. I had the keys that would fit the lock. 3. No one thought any of the keys was the right size.
Output: 1
Statement: The available construction labor in the United States, about 6.7 million, will provide a large labor pool for the trades that are not unique to the power industry, such as iron and steel workers, pipe fitters, and electricians. Choices:  1. The pool of available construction workers in the United States is well below 1 million. 2. The unique workers required by the power industry such as iron and steel workers, pipe fitters and electricians are a specialised group. 3. The power industry will be able to pull from the large labor pool of construction workers in the United States.
Output: 3