niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Statement: Creating a city boasting a major harbour, including a 500-metre- (1,640-foot-) long breakwater, with little more than soft sand as a base, was undoubtedly a colossal feat of engineering. Choices: 1. It took a lot of engineering to create a city with a harbor that size. 2. The harbor was hard to contain because of the soft sand base. 3. The harbor has an eight hundred meter breakwater.
Output: 2
Statement: First, Maggert destructed. Choices: 1. First, Maggert destructed because of too much stress. 2. Lastly, Maggert destructed. 3. First, Maggert decimated.
Output: 1
Statement: yeah and when you say but we're in college uh we're in graduate school we can't afford that you know they they say well how about twenty seven well how about ten you know yeah so Choices: 1. I won the lottery and would like to pay twice the amount, so make it 54. 2. Tell them we are in graduate school and that 27 is too expensive, we can only pay about 10. 3. We are broke because we are spending all our time studying in graduate school and not working a job.
Output: 3
Statement: Upon him          All ultimatelyrests. Choices: 1. He has the final responsibility for all things 2. He has the ultimate responsibility due to his experience.  3. He has no responsibility at all. 
Output: 2
Statement: No doubt, to Kuttner, that account is just as stupid as the one he mocks. Choices: 1. Both accounts are equally stupid. 2. He takes pleasure in mocking the account. 3. Only the account he mocks is stupid.
Output: 2
Statement: Our estimate assumes that crops are evenly mixed between relatively sensitive and relatively insensitive varieties. Choices: 1. There is an assumption that half the crops are relatively sensitive. 2. Our estimate makes no assumption as to the proportion of different crop varieties. 3. Relatively insensitive varieties of crops are more profitable than the more sensitive kinds.
Output: 3
Statement: Clearly any scheme for cross-questioning the lady was out of the question for the moment. Choices: 1. She answered all of their questions without problem, much to their appreciation. 2. The lady couldn't be cross-questioned because she was incapacitated. 3. No matter how they try, they were unable to cross-question the woman.
Output: 2
Statement: and so i like the IBM PC personally Choices: 1. Personally I prefer the IBM PC because of its RAM. 2. Personally, I like the IBM PC 3. I hate IBM PCs, they're useless.
Output: 1
Statement: This idea is. Choices: 1. This idea is something absurd! 2. This idea is not. 3. This idea is.
Output: 1
Statement: we usually like to do is is go out and and have something that we normally don't have at home Choices: 1. We normally like to go out and get something we don't have at home. 2. We like going out and ordering only the food we eat at home. 3. We usually order sushi, since we don't have that at home.
Output: 3
Statement: The practice is common enough that a medical ethicist didn't raise eyebrows at the hospital where I completed my internship when he surveyed residents about how many had placed central lines into comatose or on-the-verge-of-death patients. Choices: 1. It's a common practice so many people dont think twice about it 2. Because the practice is common, everybody has had it 3. Nobody would try the surgery because nobody has heard of it
Output: 2
Statement: San'doro fought with slow precision, attacking with unique techniques and a variance of styles. Choices: 1. San'doro doesn't know how to attack. 2. San'doro used both his ninja style and his warrior style. 3. San'doro used a bunch of different styles.
Output: 2
Statement: he's still running things Choices: 1. he is no longer running things 2. he is still in charge 3. he's still and will continue to run things
Output: 3
Statement: Deep valleys with babbling brooks and wooded copses give shelter to the small Lakeland communities. Choices: 1. The Lakeland communities were reliant upon the small streams of water running through their valleys. 2. There were no communities able to flourish in this area. 3. The Lakeland communities built their homes next to streams, among the trees.
Output: 3
Statement: um-hum well the thing is um you know who's really in charge of deciding how the money gets spent and and it's you know it's not the president the president just suggests it the ones who actually you know debate it and decide it is the is the Congress and you know what the Congress is out for they're they're going to do whatever it takes to make their voters happy which means bring more jobs and more federal spending to their little area and uh uh and that means every Congressman is sitting there working for money going to his area nobody's working on less money going to his area or on anybody else's area and if you just if you just looked at how much Congress spends on itself it's ridiculous Choices: 1.  Congress doesn't care about the voters. 2. Voters will only be happy if their immediate needs are fullfilled. 3. The Congress will do whatever it takes to make voters happy.
Output: 2
Statement: Albert, still round-eyed, demanded breathlessly: "One of the flats?" Tuppence nodded and jerked a thumb up the stairs. Choices: 1. Tuppence let it be known that Albert could find what he was looking for in one of the flats. 2. Tuppence was only too happy to reveal the location. 3. Albert gracefully inquired the location, but she claimed not to know.
Output: 2
Statement: yeah which is why for centuries you know hundreds of years the British and the French had so much influence in there because they'd go in and they'd win something Choices: 1. For hundreds of years the British and French had a lot of influence because they'd go in and win something. 2. For hundreds of years the British and French had a lot of influence in the Ottoman empire. 3. The British and French never had influence there.
Output: 2
Statement: He spoke out on the impulse of the moment. Choices: 1. He carefully planned his speech. 2. He blurted out the first thing that came to mind. 3. He spoke without thinking.
Output: 2
Statement: However, the population of Chios has also experienced very turbulent times, particularly in 1822, when an estimated 20,000 people were massacred by Ottoman forces, following an unsuccessful uprising against Ottoman rule just after the creation of the Greek state in 1821. Choices: 1. The Ottomans were known to be ruthless killers and feared rulers. 2. The population of Mexico City experienced easy times with the ruling of the Ottomans. 3. Ottomans killed about twenty thousand people in 1822 in Chios.
Output: 1
Statement: There is no dog at Styles, except an outdoor sheepdog, which is in perfect health." Choices: 1. The sheepdog at Styles had never been inside the house.  2. Only one dog lived at Styles, but not in the main house. 3. The only dog at Styles was an elderly dachshund that the mistress owned. 
Output: 1
Statement: if you look over there you're not going to you don't see any Arabs driving uh Choices: 1. There are no Arabs in vehicles over there. 2. Arabs do not know how to drive. 3. Arabs are driving all over that place.
Output: 2
Statement: By Neolithic times, organized communities had arisen, such as the one at ?ȡtalh??y??k, near Konya, Turkey's most important prehistoric site. Choices: 1. Turkey's most important prehistoric site can be found near Konya. 2. No important prehistoric site has been found near Konya to this day. 3. The are hundreds of sights to see near Konya, Turkey.
Output: 3
Statement: Analysts speculated what would happen to Omnimedia if Martha were hit by a bus or cab (or succumbed to an accident in the potting shed, as the New York Observer 's Christopher Byron nicely put it). Choices: 1. Analyst were not interested in Martha or Omnimedia. 2. There was no definite prediction of what would happen to Omnimedia if Martha got into an accident. 3. Martha was hit by a bus last week.
Output: 3
Statement: We must delay our proceedings a few minutes until Mr. Inglethorp arrives.  Choices: 1. We can proceed while waiting for Mr. Inglethorp to arrive.  2. We must stall everything until Mr. Inglethorp gets here.  3. We must ask everyone to do some calisthenics while waiting for Mr. Inglethorp. 
Output: 3
Statement: He had not shaved or washed for three days!  Choices: 1. He was clean shaved and just came from the shower. 2. It had been a long time since he last washed himself. 3. He had tried to wash but wasn't able to.
Output: 3
Statement: It was so dark out there...you could fool yourself into thinking there was no ground at all. Choices: 1. It's so dark that you can't tell where the ground ends. 2. It's very bright outside. 3. It's so dark you can't see the ground.
Output: 1
Statement: Prosperous and colorful, it is well prepared to take the country into the next millennium. Choices: 1. It is poised to take the country into the future using its wealth and verve. 2. It's mismanagement has engineered a dark future for the country. 3. Without it, the country would be going backward.
Output: 3
Statement: okay well um  thanks for hearing me ramp i guess  all right nice talking with you Choices: 1. Thanks for listening; the conversation was nice. 2. The conversation was pleasant even though I rambled on. 3. The conversation was awkward since no one said much.
Output: 2
Statement: Thorn lay on the ground staring up at a sky he no longer recognized. Choices: 1. Thorn was not familiar with the sky he was looking up at .  2. Thorn stood on the dock looking down at the water.  3. Thorn had never seen so much smoke in the sky, a bright day suddenly turned black. 
Output: 3
Statement: The sound fades into the distance as the smoke from its muzzle dissipates into the clear air. Choices: 1. The muzzle was completely smokeless as the sound faded away. 2. The cloud of smoke disappears along with the sound. 3. The could of smoke from the gun disappears with the sound.
Output: 3
Statement: By providing access to justice to tens of thousands of Marylanders each year, Legal Aid attorneys and support staff bring equity and stability to society. Choices: 1. Legal Aid attorneys makes sure that Marylanders are not denied their constitutional rights. 2. Legal Aid attorneys gives access to justice to tens of thousands of Marylanders. 3. Legal Aid attorneys give access to one hundred thousand Marylanders.
Output: 1
Statement: In 1998, Congress passed legislation intended to address concerns from private-sector entities about exposure to legal liability and antitrust law violations that might arise due to sharing information on Year 2000 readiness. Choices: 1. There was legislation that addressed their concerns. 2. The legislation was passed by Congress in 2030. 3. Congress changed legislation to help the businesses.
Output: 3
Statement: The new religion of India is of course modernization, and young, upwardly mobile professionals are everywhere. Choices: 1. There are no professionals in the country of India. 2. Modren India consists of young and mobile professionals. 3. There are a lot less of old people now in India.
Output: 3
Statement: The Department points out that due to the programmatic changes mandated by the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996, there were no significant alternatives available that would both accomplish the objectives of the act and minimize any significant economic impact on the small entities. Choices: 1. There are loads of great alternatives to use.  2. The possible alternatives are stupid and don't help at all.  3. There aren't any alternatives that will work. 
Output: 2
Statement: The final regulatory flexibility analysis discusses the comments received from both the industry and the Office of Advocacy, Small Business Administration and the changes made to the proposed rule to grant regulatory relief to the small entities including the sequencing of implementation by establishment size. Choices: 1. Some comments were received from industry and the Office of Advocacy. 2. The Office of Advocacy submitted twenty pages of written comments. 3. No changes were made to the regulatory relief proposed rule.
Output: 2
Statement: The region's waters abound in Lakeland char, perch, pike, vendace, and trout. Choices: 1. Trout and pike are two fish that reside in the region's waters. 2. Locals say that there's no beating the trout when it's freshly caught. 3. Trout and pike reside in the region's waters but vendace does not.
Output: 2
Statement: we all would say who are in industry and everything we'd say hey this means business we ought to Choices: 1. The industry need more people like us who mean business. 2. This is just another business, not one really cares about it. 3. This means business to all of us who are in the industry.
Output: 1
Statement: Scattered around Guadeloupe are some 50 stately Creole-style plantation homes of wood and stone, recalling the distant days of sugar proserity. Choices: 1. Plantation homes from the days of sugar prosperity can be found around Guadeloupe and have Creole-inspired styles. 2. The stately Creole-style plantation homes in Guadeloupe of aluminum and steel have been around since the days of sugar prosperity. 3. Some Creole-style plantation homes in Guadeloupe still grow sugarcane to this day.
Output: 3
Statement: The proposal in the Postal Service's petition would have established Negotiated Service Agreements as a new form of mail classification, with individual agreements to be reviewed by the Commission within 60 days. Choices: 1. The Postal Service's petition makes a new mail classification. 2. The Postal Service's petition eliminates a mail classification. 3. The Postal Service's petition makes a new mail classification for bulk mail
Output: 3
Statement: This involves, among other things, avoiding criticizing someone's book without reading it simply because the author is a lawyer and not an economist, as Krugman has done with Robert Reich's The Work of Nations . Choices: 1. Krugman criticized both Robert Reich personally and his book, because Reich is not an economist. 2. Krugman had praises for Robert Reich's The Work of Nations, after reading it twice. 3. Krugman criticized Robert Reich's book without reading it, simply because Reich is a lawyer and not an economist.
Output: 1
Statement: At the closeout meeting GAO staff may discuss the implications of the information gathered at that field location. Choices: 1. Staff can talk about all the information at the closeout meeting held on the last day of the audit. 2. Staff is not allowed to talk about information at the closeout meeting. 3. Staff can talk about all the information at the closeout meeting.
Output: 1
Statement: And if you want to know more about it, stop by and talk to me down at the unemployment office. Choices: 1. The unemployment office is completely useless, don't go there. 2. I can give you more information and some brochures about it, talk to me down at the unemployment office. 3. If you would like to receive more information about it, talk to me.
Output: 2
Statement: Are the Journal editors trying to say that Dole would have won the election if not for people who are--or might go--on welfare? Choices: 1. Is the message that the Journal editors are trying to convey is that Dole could've won the election? 2. Many people on welfare or close to going on welfare came out and voted against Dole.  3. The Journal editors are saying that the poor people had no effect on Dole's losing the election. 
Output: 2
Statement: uh-huh and so eventually they were forced to put her Choices: 1. So at last they were forced to place her. 2. Finally they let her choose. 3. They had to put her somewhere.
Output: 3
Statement: HHS's Administration for Children and Families (ACF) had a web page on ACF Regulations Currently Open for Comment. Choices: 1. There is no web page affiliated with this organization. 2. ACF had a web page on current regulations open for comment. 3. Many comments were received.
Output: 3
Statement: yeah um-hum yeah i have a on my credit cards i have a grace period if i pay it off within when the bill comes i i don't have to owe any interest Choices: 1. I don't owe any interest on my credit cards. 2. I owe a lot of interest on my credit card. 3. I opted for a grace period on my credit card when I got it.
Output: 3
Statement: However, as the Ottoman Turks in the 15th century dominated the Mediterranean and shipbuilding technology improved, longer Atlantic journeys became a serious prospect. Choices: 1. The Turks were able to invade several unsuspecting peoples and amass enormous wealth. 2. Longer journeys were facilitated by improved ship design. 3. Ship technology had matured by the 14th century.
Output: 1
Statement: yes it is and um now i have got her in a Montessori school Choices: 1. Now I have got her in a Montessori school, um, and yes, it is. 2. She was not attending school earlier. 3. No, it isn't, and I'm taking her out of school.
Output: 2
Statement: Last year we were pretty thrilled to get 3,000-plus responses in a month. Choices: 1. Last year, we received over 3 million responses in a single month. 2. Last year, we received over 60,000 responses over the entire year. 3. Last year, we received over 3000 responses in a single month.
Output: 2
Statement: okay um now we're supposed to talk about social activities right Choices: 1. I'm not very keen on talking about social activities because I have anxiety. 2. Let's never speak about what happened with the social activities. 3. So we should discuss social activities now, correct?
Output: 1
Statement: St. Catherine's has long been a very wealthy and influential monastery, founding schools in Greece and around the Orthodox world. Choices: 1. St. Catherine's keeps their wealth contained and has made no contributions to the world. 2. St. Catherine's also founded a lot of schools especially in Italy. 3. St. Catherine's has opened school in Greece and other places around the world.
Output: 2
Statement: My mother was very beautiful, I believe.  Choices: 1. I have an opinion about my mother's appearance. 2. I am right that she was very beautiful. 3. I believe my mother was very ugly and unattractive.
Output: 2
Statement: they beat Duke's  ass last year Choices: 1. They beat Duke's ass. 2. They lost to Duke. 3. UNLV beat Duke's ass.
Output: 3
Statement: If it convinces you it's a masterpiece, it does so by sheer brute force. Choices: 1. It pressures you into the opinion that it's a masterpiece. 2. It is easy to see why it's a masterpiece, captivating so many effortlessly. 3. No one will conclude that it is a masterpiece on their own accord.
Output: 3
Statement: And only the fact that he fired Czesiek shortly after, in a rather machiavellian manner at that - by sending an SMS 'You work here not easy kaput finito', allowed him to reach that 67th position at all. Choices: 1. He reached that 67th position due to a text message he sent.  2. He never made it to 67th position.  3. The way he reached 67th position was unethical. 
Output: 3
Statement: and then i have a green salad that i put around the outside of that and you know you have all the different seasonings and stuff and then i just fix little individual cups for them and they have the garlic bread and it makes it a real nice looking Choices: 1. It comes with a small side salad and garlic bread.  2. I don't think including anything else will help.  3. I include a small green salad on the outside with different seasonings, and also include garlic bread. 
Output: 1
Statement: This is not an artificial landscape supported solely by tourism; today's working farms help keep the Lake District vital and distinctive. Choices: 1. The Lake District has tourists to thank for the continued success of its historic farms. 2. The farms in the Lake District supply the area with a surplus of food and materials. 3. The Lake District's farms have been a pillar of the community.
Output: 2
Statement: We have the word of history: no task is impossible to Dave Hanson."  Dave looked at the smug face and a slow grin crept over his own, in spite of himself. Choices: 1. Dave frowned, feeling increasingly nervous about his ability to complete the task. 2. Dave couldn't help smiling because they had so much faith in him. 3. Despite himself, Dave found a smile spreading over his face.
Output: 2
Statement: Atlas said reviewers also overstated staff turnover, arguing that many of the cited employees were short-term workers. Choices: 1. Atlas believed that the staff turnover was an accurate reflection of what was happening in the company. 2. According to Atlas it was argued that many employees used in the overstated staff turnover were short-term workers. 3. Reviewers complained that staff turnover was very understated.
Output: 1
Statement: In order to fulfill its responsibility of effectively overseeing management, the board must have a thorough understanding of the company, its business model and related risks, corporate culture, and the various interests the board represents. Choices: 1. The board has to understand the business model in order to help guide them into the future. 2. The board has to understand the budget. 3. The board has to understand the business model.
Output: 1
Statement: Analysts called it another blow to Reno's credibility and another reason to appoint an independent counsel. Choices: 1. Ratings continue to decline as Reno's losing more credibility. 2. Reno has a conducted an independent study into its credibility and found no change, dismissing criticism from the investigative counsel of analysts responsible for the inquiries.  3. An independent counsel will act as a replacement.
Output: 3
Statement: This represents the current NIPA definition of investment used throughout this primer unless otherwise stated. Choices: 1. The definition of investment being used here will be the current one provided by NIPA. 2. The definition currently used by NIPA is the most comprehensive and widely understood in this industry. 3. This primer won't be using the current NIPA definition of investment.
Output: 2
Statement: Recognized by a few individuals as a very precious resource, the Lake District has been praised in prose and verse and protected by wise policies so that the rest of the world can come and enjoy its particular beauty. Choices: 1. The Lake District has been a subject of writing. 2. The Lake District is kept secret from the world. 3. Every poem about the Lake District has praised its beauty.
Output: 3
Statement:   Create teams of employees who represent multiple organizational functions and different grade levels. Choices: 1. Different grade levels would represented within the employee teams created. 2. The purpose of creating such varied teams is so that management can be assured that all individuals are heard. 3. The teams would feature similar grade levels but varying job functions 
Output: 2
Statement: My publishers will kill me if I don't mention my own biography of D.P. Choices: 1. My publishers request that I mention my previous work. 2. It's alright if I don't mention my work. 3. I'm gonna be released by my publisher if I don't mention my work.
Output: 3
Statement: i guess Canada's quite concerned that we're sending a lot of our stuff up there Choices: 1. Canada is going to send it all back. 2. People up in Canada are probably wondering why all this stuff has arrived there. 3. I think that Canada is totally cool with our stuff being sent there.
Output: 1
Statement: They went back and forth, Kal swinging, punching, kicking, biting, and butting with his forehead. Choices: 1. Kal was wining the fight.  2. Kal was using his fists and feet to attack.  3. Kal lay quietly on the ground, motionless. 
Output: 1
Statement: John Knox was a tenant here from 1651 to 1672, but the house was owned by James Mosman, a royal goldsmith, and his wife Mariota Arres; a plaque bearing their initials can be seen on the outer wall. Choices: 1. Houses were only owned by the people who lived in them in the 1600s. 2. John Knox got along excellently with his landlords. 3. James Mosman was a property owner in the 1600s.
Output: 2
Statement: After I finished this worthy and dull book, a distressing thought came to  Its banality might be the fault neither of the judge nor of the legal profession. Choices: 1. The book was over 300 pages and took a week to read. 2. There may be a reason behind the significance of the dull book. 3. I am righteous in every way by putting the blame of the judge.
Output: 1
Statement: For Americans, that phrase international community is not abstract or cynical or euphemistic; and we try to make good on its implications. Choices: 1. Americans do not concern themselves with being a part of the international community.   2. Americans treasure being a part of the international community.   3. Americans try to make good in the implications of international community.  
Output: 2
Statement: Got any views on the subject? Choices: 1. Do you have any opinions on the subject? 2. Your views on the subject are useless. 3. What are your opinions on the subject?
Output: 3
Statement: Since there is disputation about what exactly got said, and your bet was with a friend, Prudie suggests the two of you go out to lunch--Dutch--and devote some of the luncheon conversation to the sad and shabby affair. Choices: 1. The dispute was not with a friend.  2. Prudie suggests we go to lunch.  3. The dispute was about a casino bet. 
Output: 3
Statement: The field of Kermario has a dolmen (chamber built of flat slabs on pillars) and 1,029 menhirs in 10 rows. Choices: 1. A dolmen, along with 1,200 menhirs in 20 rows lie in the field of Kermario. 2. Kermario is the site of the tombs of many of the region's ancient rulers. 3. In the Kermario field lies 1,029 menhirs in 10 rows.
Output: 2
Statement: Specifically, although most public companies are required to have a board that is comprised of a majority of independent directors and certain key committees are required to be comprised solely of outside directors, a closer look reveals that the independence of many boards may be more a matter of form than substance. Choices: 1. Public companies can put whoever they want on their boards. 2. Most public companies have to have a board of independent directors. 3. Most public companies have to have a board of independent directors that have MBAs.
Output: 3
Statement: The incremental reforms that traditionalists favor to put the system's books in long-term balance all assume that the current trust fund balances, held in the form of Treasury bonds, are really being compounded and preserved. Choices: 1. The incremental forms are not favored by traditionalists.  2. The incremental reforms are really being compounded and preserved. 3. The incremental reforms hold a very large importance to them.
Output: 3
Statement: In the closing weeks of the presidential campaign, Bob Dole made a big fuss about Clinton's refusal to categorically rule out pardons for former associates caught up in Whitewater. Choices: 1. Bob Dole stirred issues about Clinton's refusal to rule out pardons for Whitewater associates during the presidential campaign. 2. Bob Dole had nothing against Clinton during the elections and gave up.  3. In hopes to win the election, Bob Dole tried to stir up issues against Clinton during the debates.
Output: 3
Statement: The information is shown as the number of kWh per dollar of GDP (measured in constant 1999 dollars). Choices: 1. GDP calculations are complex 2. The GDP dollar isn't calculated with kwh 3. The information is shown in kWH per dollar of gdp
Output: 1
Statement: It was quite small I could only just get my hand in, but it went a long way back. Choices: 1. There was a snake hiding at the bottom of the opening. 2. It was deep but barely wide enough to get a hand in. 3. The opening was too small to get even a finger inside.
Output: 1
Statement: you do and you've been pretty faithful about that Choices: 1. You have tired hard. 2. You have stuck to it. 3. You waver often.
Output: 1
Statement: If you go, don't forget to buy the illuminating book by its curator, Valerie Steele. Choices: 1. Don't forget to buy the book by Valerie Steele. 2. Valerie Steele wrote a book about injustices around the world. 3. If you go, don't forget to buy the book by its security guard, George Bush.
Output: 2
Statement: 6a may be viewed as candidates to become workshared, if the discount is increased. Choices: 1. Worksharing will not be considered under any conditions. 2. If the discount is increased it might be considered for work sharing. 3. The discount would have to be increased by at least half before it will be taken seriously.
Output: 3
Statement: Monsieur Lawrence.  Choices: 1. Mister Lawrence Fishbourne.  2. Mister Lawrence. 3. Miss Jennifer Lawrence
Output: 1
Statement: As discussed in section 3, a nation can use some of its saving to invest abroad and can also borrow from abroad to finance domestic investment. Choices: 1. A nation pays high interest rates when it borrows abroad.   2. A nation has no right to borrow anything abroad.   3. A nation can borrow from places outside of its borders to finance domestic investment.
Output: 1
Statement: Returning to the Grand You'll find in the glorious Ca' d'Oro the quintessential decorative tradition of Venetian architecture, arguably more successful in its compact form here than in the beautiful but sprawling Doges' Palace. Choices: 1. The Ca' d'Oro is used in the Doges' Palace. 2. The Ca' d'Oro is only used in Roman architecture. 3. The Ca' d'Oro at the Doges' Palace is seen by many as gaudy.
Output: 3
Statement: The objective was to enhance GAOas role of review and analysis, as part of a larger effort to fortify congressional oversight by  ?mak[ing] more information available to Members and Committees of the Congress, andeprovid[ing] them a means of interpreting the information they have. Choices: 1. Members of Congress include Congressmen and are aided with information from the GAO. 2. Information was made available to Congress thanks to the GAO. 3. The GAO plays no effort in fortifying congressional oversight.
Output: 1
Statement: The streets Brasil and Obrapaa lead directly west to the monumental Capitolio, a replica of the American capitol in Washington, D.C. Choices: 1. Capitolio is a replica of the American capitol in Washington, D.C. 2. Capitolio is a replica of the American capitol in Washington, D.C. it is made the same builders 3. Castillo is a replica of the American capitol in Washington, D.C.
Output: 2
Statement: The dehydrated food industry is booming, Time notes. Choices: 1. There is a crisis in the dehydrated food industry. 2. The bullish trend of the dehydrated food industry is going to continue for years. 3. The industry of dehydrated food is experiencing growth.
Output: 2
Statement: okay um i've got another call coming in Choices: 1. I've got another call coming in, but it will be short so I'll keep you on hold. 2. I need to take another call right now 3. I don't have any other calls at the moment
Output: 1
Statement: Such thought-projectors may be part of the science they will give us." Choices: 1. Their technology is way more advanced than ours. 2. They will not give us a single part of their science. 3. Thought-projectors like these may be a piece of the science they will give us.
Output: 1
Statement: Panic welled up in him. Choices: 1. He was terrified of the animals. 2. He became very scared. 3. He was very calm and relaxed.
Output: 1
Statement: Other initiatives include a statewide Child Support Task Force and a statewide Emma Lazarus Project. Choices: 1. A statewide Kitchen Support Task Force is one of the initiatives. 2. A statewide Child Support Task Force is one of the initiatives. 3. A statewide Child Support Task Force is one of the initiatives that people have been asking about lately.
Output: 3
Statement: We have swapped places. Choices: 1. We have taken on each other's jobs. 2. We don't know anything about what the other person does. 3. We changed places.
Output: 1
Statement: In 2000, gross national saving as a share of GDP was 18. Choices: 1. The gross national saving was a all time low in 2000. 2. The gross national saving as part of GDP was 36. 3. In the year 2000, the total national saving as a part of GDP was 18.
Output: 1
Statement: They displayed tattoos of strange script and horrifying images on their arms, backs, chests, and faces. Choices: 1. They were proud of the tattoos they had. 2. They had several various tattoos.  3. Their skin was pure without any markings. 
Output: 1
Statement: there's two gates that go into the back yard and we've got one of those big eight foot privacy fences and one of the gates has a padlock on it and then the other gate just has one of those slide bar things but it's on the inside it's Choices: 1. We have two gates in our back yard with an eight foot fence. 2. There's no gates in the backyard or a fence. 3. There's two gates in the backyard with an eight foot fence.
Output: 1
Statement: The Republican champion is Philip Morris, which gave $2,131,955. Choices: 1. Morris had not given any money to the event and was shunned by the Republican National Convention. 2. Philip Morris gave $2,131,955, making him the republican champion. 3. Morris donated over two million dollars to the effort, more than any other republican combined at the event.
Output: 3
Statement: and they're coming here going after the hard degrees and then they're going back to Korea and Japan and Hong Kong and everywhere else and they're applying it there Choices: 1. Most Asian students take the easiest degrees when they learn in our country. 2. They are coming here to learn and going back to their countries to apply their knowledge. 3. Some of the Asian countries benefit a lot from our education.
Output: 3
Statement: The chemical and biological weapons that are supposedly the main concern of U.S. and U.N. inspectors are easily moved and hidden. Choices: 1. Weapons have been hidden from the US and UN each time they searched. 2. Weapons can be hidden too easily. 3. Weapons are very difficult to hide.
Output: 1
Statement: Argentina oh my goodness how do you like North Carolina Choices: 1. Do you like North Carolina more than Argentina? 2. Do you hate North Carolina? 3. Do you like North Carolina?
Output: 1
Statement: The Americans' one-point victory over the European team was the biggest comeback in the tournament's history. Choices: 1. The American's won the game against the Europeans. 2. The American's victory was the most exciting game to watch this year. 3. The Europeans beat the American team easily.
Output: 2
Statement: 'My God, J, why?' Choices: 1. It was confusing to me. 2. Why had it happened. 3. I understood it all.
Output: 1
Statement: um me i'm a firm believer in that if you got it spend it Choices: 1. If you've got it, save it. 2. If you've got it, spend it. 3. If you've got it, spend it on necessities.
Output: 3
Statement: Tudjman is reportedly suffering from stomach cancer that has metastasized. Choices: 1. It's said that Tudjman has stomach cancer that's traveled to other parts of his body. 2. Tudjman reportedly has only six months left to live. 3. There was a rumor that Tudjman has cancer, but it's not true - he is perfectly healthy.
Output: 2
Statement: But there was none of the pungent odor of the hospital he had expected. Choices: 1. He had expected a pungent smell but, found none. 2. The hospital had questionable ethnics with regard to its patients. 3. He had expected a savoury, sweet odor from the hospital. 
Output: 2
Statement: Time exposes a new problem for surgery patients, called awareness: Patients wake up from anesthesia during the operation. Choices: 1. I new problem called unconsciousness is reported in Time magazine. 2. There is a new problem of patients waking up during an operation called awareness. 3. The patients were not giving a string enough dose of anesthesia 
Output: 3
Statement: You can visit Kat Hing Wai and Lo Wai, villages with their walls still intact. Choices: 1. Kat Hing Wai and Lo Wai are still in great shape, evidenced by the still-standing walls. 2. The two villages are both popular tourist destinations. 3. While Kat Hing Wai has intact walls, the village of Lo Wai does not.
Output: 2
Statement: Lumme! came ecstatically from Albert. Choices: 1. Lumme was Albert's long lost lover who had just been found. 2. Albert exclaimed the name Lumme happily. 3. Albert seethed as he growled the word Lumme through his lips.
Output: 1
Statement: whether an LSC attorney's truncated representation had resulted in complete analysis of the case, full advice to the client, and proper presentation to the court; and the courts and the public would come to question the adequacy and fairness of professional representations when the attorney avoided all reference to statutory validity and constitutional authority questions. Choices: 1. The attorney avoided questions about constitutional authority. 2. The attorney was instructed by the judge not to talk about statutory validity. 3. The attorney spoke at length about constitutional authority.
Output: 2
Statement: Parish Close Road Choices: 1. A vacant field named Parish Far. 2. A street named Parish Close Road. 3. A long and winding avenue called Parish Close Road.
Output: 3
Statement: The small, flat island of Nueva Tabarca lies about an hour by boat from Alicante. Choices: 1. Not many people visit the island of Nueva Tabarca. 2. There is a small island named Nueva Tabarca located an hour by sea from Alicante. 3. It takes several days to reach Nueva Tabarca by boat from Alicante.
Output: 1
Statement: The Commission also assumed that the average revenue per piece for the 21 industrial countries whose rates were available applied to the remaining 5 ICs whose rates were not available. Choices: 1. The commission assumed the countries with rates that were unavailable were very different from the other countries. 2. The commission assumed the countries with rates that were unavailable were similar to the other countries. 3. The commission assumed the countries with rates that were unavailable were similar to the other countries, and varied less than 15%.
Output: 3
Statement: Rather, they should be seen only as illustrations of the different budget and economic outcomes associated with alternative fiscal policy and saving paths based on common demographic and economic assumptions. Choices: 1. Different budget and economic outcomes were illustrated for the use of bettering fiscal policy. 2. The savings paths and fiscal policies were based on common demographic assumptions. 3. Rather, they should be seen only as perfect business models for every budget outcome available.
Output: 1
Statement: What's interesting about his argument. Choices: 1. His arguement was really interesting.  2. What isn't interesting about his arguement? It was genious 3. What is different about his arguement?
Output: 1
Statement: Sure she is. Choices: 1. Yes, she is going to that. 2. No, she's not. 3. Yes, she is.
Output: 1
Statement: Across the road is Fort Cornwallis (named after Charles Cornwallis, Governor General of India), which marks the spot where Captain Light arrived on 17 July 1786. Choices: 1. The family of Charles Cornwallis still live in the area.  2. Fort Cornwallis is named after Charles Cornwallis and marks the place where Captain Light arrived in 1786. 3. Captain Light arrived at Fort Cornwallis in 1969.
Output: 1
Statement: On March 22, 1996, OMB approved the information collection and assigned OMB Control   Choices: 1. The OMB is a highly established group. 2. The OMB approved and assigned the OMB control.  3. The OMB disapproved the OMB control.
Output: 1
Statement: They are winning the science prizes and scholarships. Choices: 1. The girl who invented a machine to pick up the ocean's trash is getting a scholarship. 2. They are winning the science scholarships. 3. They aren't winning any prizes.
Output: 1
Statement: there instead of these uh uh banks going that are folding but Choices: 1. Instead of these financial institutions that are folding.  2. No banks have shut down ever.  3. Instead of these banks that are folding there are new credit unions popping up.
Output: 3
Statement: The other nodded thoughtfully. Choices: 1. The other person shook his head no. 2. The other person agreed. 3. The other person nodded.
Output: 2
Statement: but i uh i  i picked it up when i was in high school at on the same as a PE course and then when i got into the service i got into it Choices: 1. I only started it after graduating from college. 2. I started doing it in high school as a PE course. 3. I was really dedicated to it when I was in high school.
Output: 3
Statement: In our simulations, we used a model originally developed by economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York that relates long-term economic growth-measured in terms of gross domestic product (GDP)-to economic and budget factors. Choices: 1. The GDP is the gross domestic product. 2. The model was originally used by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York economists. 3. The model was originally used by the Federal Office of Administration.
Output: 1
Statement: The houses display old farm tools and cooking utensils, and some operate as workshops where you can watch the much-vaunted local craftsmen demonstrating their skills in lacquerwork, carving, weaving, and dyeing. Choices: 1. The houses show old tools. 2. The houses only have old clothes on display. 3. The houses show the tools they used in the 1940's.
Output: 3
Statement: Administrative support staff who assist travelers who achieve savings can also share in the savings awards. Choices: 1. Administrative support staff who helps travelers save money can get a kickback of up to $1000 a year. 2. Administrative support staff who helps travelers save money can get a kickback. 3. Administrative support staff who helps travelers save money cannot get a kickback.
Output: 1
Statement: what'd you say um-hum Choices: 1. Tell me your response. 2. Would you reply to that? 3. You wouldn't say anything, would you?
Output: 2
Statement: i i i can think of one for instance you take a you take a textile industry and they're selling stuff by the by the yard you know now now there's a big difference between a yard and a meter when you're talking about fabric Choices: 1. It is hard for the textile industry to change from using yards to using meters. 2. There is a significant difference between a yard and a meter in the textile industry. 3. If you are talking about fabric, a meter is technically equal to a yard.
Output: 1
Statement: in a briefing, prior to an in-depth study of the implementation of the Bail Reform Act of 1984. Choices: 1. The briefing was held on a Saturday in a cold function room at the Hilton Hotel.  2. There was no such briefing about the Bail Reform Act of 1984.  3. There was a briefing about the Bail Reform Act of 1984. 
Output: 1
Statement: I dare not, monsieur; I am afraid of them. She turned away. Choices: 1. After saying she was afraid of them, the girl left. 2. The girl said she was afraid of them and turned away. 3. The girl stood forward and said she wasn't afraid of them.
Output: 1
Statement: Here, federal welfare benefits may play a role. Choices: 1. In this instance welfare benefits may be impactful. 2. Federal welfare benefits lay a positive role in this case. 3. Federal welfare benefits do not play a role in any case.
Output: 2
Statement: The few dozen islands and rocks are widely scattered along the great curving chain of the Lesser Antilles. Choices: 1. More than half of the islands scattered in the Lesser Antilles is populated. 2. The great curving chain of the Lesser Antilles has no surrounding islands. 3. The Lesser Antilles is home to a few dozen islands and rocks.
Output: 1
Statement: New castles were built and new weapons acquired, including the famous gun called  Mons Meg.  Choices: 1. The Mons Meg is not a gun, it is a brand of car. 2. The Mons Meg has a bullet capacity of 6. 3. The Mons Meg is a famous gun acquired recently.
Output: 2
Statement: According to the Commission, the proposed Display Rule and the proposed amendments to the Quote Rule contain collections of information within the meaning of the Paperwork Reduction Act. Choices: 1. There were no amendments being proposed for the Quote Rule. 2. Most commenters were wondering how useful such information within the Paperwork Reduction Act's meaning could possibly be. 3. The Quote Rule's potential amendments will borrow a little bit from the Paperwork Reduction Act.
Output: 2
Statement: The rumor of a Senate run seems dead, but a local satirical revue proposes that Clinton capitalize on his legendary press-the-flesh skill by working as a Wal-Mart greeter. Choices: 1. The Senate run rumor is over, but satirists suggest that Clinton works at Wal-Mart. 2. The rumor of Clinton's Senate run is still on-going. 3. There was a long-running rumor of a Senate run, but it has ended.
Output: 3
Statement: The legislative history establisHe's that legal representation for H-2A workers was a crucial part of the legislative compromise that established the H-2A program. Choices: 1. A lot of H-2A workers need assistance getting legal representation. 2. The legislative compromise that established the H-2A program included legal representation of H-2A workers. 3. Legal representation of H-2A workers was not a part of the compromise that established the H-2A program.
Output: 1
Statement: Even knowing it was but a statue carved by man did little to reduce his wonder. Choices: 1. A man carved the statue. 2. A man carved the statue of the deer. 3. A woman had whittled the statue.
Output: 2
Statement: my husband didn't like it that much i thought it was okay it was a little strange you know this woman supposedly is um being mentally abused by her husband you know he keeps her pretty much terrorized to stay in the house and she figures out this way to um to leave him secretly you know she fakes her death kind of thing and he tracks her down Choices: 1. My husband didn't like it because it made him sad that any man would do that. 2. It was about a man who keeps his wife in the house and she fakes her death to escape. 3. My husband liked it, but I thought it was terrible.
Output: 1
Statement: The outside world did not know the full extent of the killing until reports after the fact. Choices: 1. The reports exposed the killings to the outside world. 2. The reports were released with opposition from the killers. 3. The killings were well known before the reports.
Output: 2
Statement: Then there are shifts in the values of the general culture. Choices: 1. The values were staying the same. 2. The values were changing each year. 3. The values were changing.
Output: 2
Statement: i know it was kind of funny because i wasn't from Colorado Choices: 1. I am not originally from Colorado. 2. I was born and raised in Colorado. 3. I was visiting Colorado.
Output: 3
Statement: For example, the budget projections do not reflect the costs of laws that are regularly extended for a few years at a time, such as continuing payments to farmers that have been provided for the last three years or extending tax credits due to expire. Choices: 1. the budget projections do reflect the costs  2. the budget projections do not reflect the costs  3. the budget projections are slightly inaccurate 
Output: 3
Statement: I have a couple of tables I want to share with you. Choices: 1. I don't think you should see this. 2. I want to show you this new data. 3. I want to show these tables to you.
Output: 2
Statement: The Platinum Room, as sumptuous as it sounds, leads to the king's own toilet, wittily arranged as a plush throne. Choices: 1. The king's toilet is presented as a throne. 2. The Platinum Room is only used on special occasions. 3. There is no toilet on the premises.
Output: 2
Statement: you know that's that's totally out Choices: 1. You are aware that that is completely out. 2. There is no chance that that could come back in. 3. There is a strong belief that it will come back soon.
Output: 2
Statement: These uncertainties can be reduced by careful consideration of the differences in the health risk or air pollution commodity and the study populations in the underlying economic literature versus the context of benefits conferred by the Clear Skies Act. Choices: 1. The risk of air pollution is the most important type of pollution which should be carefully considered.  2. There is no way to reduce these uncertainties at this time. 3. Careful observation and studying of health risks by air pollution can help ease uncertainties. 
Output: 1
Statement: I thought you had left them. Choices: 1. I thought you have abandoned them. 2. I thought you had abandoned them in the dark. 3. I knew you were bringing them along.
Output: 2