niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Statement: the basics uh right uh-huh yeah that's what we do too Choices: 1. We're hoping to move onto the more advanced stuff soon. 2. No, we're in more of an intermediate phase of it right now. 3. Yeah, we try to do the basics as well.
Output: 1
Statement: I dare say I couldn't have deceived the specialist for a minute a man who has made a lifelong study of a thing is unique but I managed once again to hold my own with them. Choices: 1. A man who has made a life long study of French cuisine is unique. 2. It's not the first time that I've been able to stand against someone who's studied something for his whole life. 3. He knew much more than I did because of his dedicated study, I couldn't stand even the slightest chance against him.
Output: 1
Statement: The Office of Information Management (OIM), the Office of Program Performance (OPP), and the State Planning Team are now completely staffed. Choices: 1. The OIM is the Office of Information Management. 2. The Office of Program Performance is the OPP. 3. The State Planning Team is not staffed at all and requires further assistance.
Output: 2
Statement: All Hollings wants to do is remind people that he's their Fritz and that he got them that road they needed. Choices: 1. Hollings the Fritz provided the beneficial road to them. 2. Hollings the Fritz provided the negatively impacting road to them. 3. Hollings the Fritz provided the unnoticed road to them.
Output: 3
Statement: The cloud of doom over Lamar Alexander's campaign. Choices: 1. Lamar Alexander's campaign was not going well. 2. Lamar Alexander's campaign would end soon 3. Lamar Alexander's campaign is breaking records and gaining steam.
Output: 2
Statement: Widespread finds of Stone Age implements in cave excavations show that Anatolia was already inhabited during the Middle of the Palaeolithic period (about 200,000 to 40,000 years ago). Choices: 1. Stone Age implements are completely different from any sort of tools used by humans today. 2. Implements found in cave excavations show that Anatolia was already inhabited about 200,000 to 40,000 years ago. 3. The first evidence of Anatolia being inhabited dates back to 5,000 years ago.
Output: 1
Statement: okay what kind of books do you like to read for enjoyment Choices: 1. What books do you like to read? 2. Do you like to read? 3. Can you read?
Output: 2
Statement: No, they have to come snooping and conjuring and interfering. Choices: 1. They interfere with us by snooping and conjuring things. 2. They come snooping because it seems like an interesting puzzle. 3. They have to flee from us at every opportunity.
Output: 2
Statement: But the quirk disappeared as he turned to face the man in the blue uniform. Choices: 1. The quirk ceased when he turned to look at the blue uniformed man. 2. The quirk continued and grew more violent as he looked at the blue uniformed man.  3. The man in the blue uniform demanded to know who he was.
Output: 3
Statement: Admirably reticent, compared to Robert Bennett. Choices: 1. In comparison to Robert Bennett, he is admirably reticent. 2. In comparison to Robert Scott, he is admirably reticent. 3. In comparison to Robert Bennett, he is admirably reticent and they also differ in many ways.
Output: 3
Statement: These principles are simple, straightforward, and timeless in nature. Choices: 1. The principles are timeless. 2. The principles are new. 3. The accounting principles are timeless.
Output: 3
Statement: But, notes the Post , neither the Globe nor the National Enquirer is seeing much of a bump. Choices: 1. The Post is keeping tabs on the Glove and National Enquirer. 2. The Post found that the Globe has seen a significant bump. 3. The National Enquirer is doing better than the Globe.
Output: 3
Statement: White stood. Choices: 1. White stood in the living room. 2. White sat. 3. White stood up.
Output: 1
Statement: I'm not sure whether to invite him to mine. Choices: 1. I don't know if I should extend him an invitation. 2. He is the first person on my guest list. 3. He did not invite me to his.
Output: 3
Statement: Gephardt might or might not emerge as a serious challenger to Gore. Choices: 1. Gephardt would never challenge Gore.  2. It is unclear if Gephardt will emerge as a serious challenger to Gore.  3. Gephardt might or might not, depending on his illness. 
Output: 3
Statement: The corrida always starts on time even if the clock occasionally has to be stopped. Choices: 1. The corrida always begins when scheduled. 2. Resetting the clock is a common occurrence. 3. The corrida is often an hour or more late.
Output: 2
Statement: you know and so the only way to get out from under that is to is to do some kind of budgeting Choices: 1. We need to do some budgeting. 2. We don't have any financial issues. 3. Right now we have quite a bit of credit card debt.
Output: 3
Statement: Unlike Christianity's massive gothic cathedrals, designed to convey a strong sense of permanence, this austere wooden structure is dismantled every 20 years and replaced by a new one. Choices: 1. The austere wooden structure is not meant to convey a sense of permanence. 2. The massive gothic cathedrals serve the same purpose as the wooden structure. 3. The wooden structure is left as is for as long as it takes to decompose back into the earth.
Output: 2
Statement: yeah i i mean didn't i don't even know i don't even know if the ozone layer does move i mean apparently it doesn't but of course it it might be just a couple of scientists trying to get their name in the paper sort of like cold fusion Choices: 1. The talk about the ozone layer might just be about scientists trying to get themselves published.  2. I'm concerned about climate change, but sometimes I feel like scientists are just in it to get their names published.  3. I know the ozone layer is changing and I'm glad scientists are writing about it. 
Output: 2
Statement: Also keep an eye out for pilgrims who prostrate themselves repeatedly as they circle the stupa. Choices: 1. There are no pilgrims present or allowed to be near the stupa.  2. Some pilgrims will throw themselves down again and again as they're circling the stupa.  3. Some pilgrims prostrate themselves as an act of tradition. 
Output: 3
Statement: The purpose of depositing funds into an attorney's trust account was either for short-term deposits with immediate access to the funds, or for small amounts whose interest would not exceed the costs attendant to separate accounting. Choices: 1. The purpose of depositing funds into an attorney's trust account was to freeze up the assets. 2. The purpose of depositing funds into an attorney's trust account was the maintain account liquidity. 3. The purpose of depositing funds into an attorney's trust account was due to lack of financial stability.
Output: 3
Statement: did that have um so you don't you don't feel that that we were um exploiting in the sense of we were benefiting and they weren't Choices: 1. They benefited us much as we did.  2. We were making out alright, but they were not.  3. We took in a lot, but they did not. We were all working, though. 
Output: 3
Statement: 'You're early,' I said, trying to sound more surprised than accusational. Choices: 1. Trying to sound more surprised than accusational, I said 'You're early'. 2. I was not prepared to have that person arrive at this hour. 3. I didn't say anything - she was late after all!
Output: 2
Statement: Remember to take a warm layer if you intend to see a show during the winter months, as the evenings can be chilly. Choices: 1. All the theme shows will be outdoors during the winter. 2. The evenings are often cold during the winter months. 3. Warm clothing is not recommended for the spectacle. 
Output: 1
Statement: The services are free. Choices: 1. The service is completely free of charge. 2. There is no cost incurred when requesting the service. 3. The service is so expensive that only the elite can access it.
Output: 1
Statement: Essays on the Case Study Choices: 1. The essays on the cast study were long  2. No essays on the case study  3. There are essays on case study 
Output: 1
Statement: Knowing more about Matisse's struggles had certainly deepened my respect for him. Choices: 1. I have more respect for Matisse after knowing what he went through.  2. Matisse has a tortured past.  3. I have absolutely no respect for Matisse, I care not for his struggles. 
Output: 2
Statement: REIMBURSEMENTS - Sums received as payment or advance payment for goods or services furnished either to the public or to another federal government account. Choices: 1. ''Reimbursements are not related to finances'' 2. Reimbursements are usually furnished to the public. 3. Reimbursements are received payments.
Output: 2
Statement: One answer is that the speed with which sexy-sounding scientific ideas get picked up by popular culture is getting alarmingly  from Physical Review Letters to the latest best seller by Tom Peters almost before you know it. Choices: 1. Popular culture is drawn to science books more than anything else. 2. Popular culture takes a long time to adapt ideas. 3. Popular culture is infatuated with scientific ideas.
Output: 1
Statement: Aside from traditional acoustic music, Cuba revels in salsa and jazz. Choices: 1. Cubans never listen to any music aside from classical operas.  2. Salsa, jazz, and acoustic music are all present in Cuba. 3. Cuba has the most bands per capita in the world.
Output: 3
Statement: Competitors disdain its lowbrow tone but nurse a bad case of circulation envy. Choices: 1. The competitors love the sound of the nurse and have no envy whatsoever. 2. Competitors disdain its lowbrow tone but the nurse had a bad case of circulation envy. 3. The competitors were really upset with their loss this week.
Output: 3
Statement: you know we've got a secretary that sits over here that's keeping metrics right now and keeping up you know of all the letters i type how many changes how many of them do i make changes on Choices: 1. She has been working here for many years and is a good secretary.  2. We have an electrician who sits over there and keeps track of all the essays I write and who I give them to. 3. We have a secretary who keeps metrics and keeps up with the letters I type and how many I make changes on.
Output: 1
Statement: and uh now indirectly let's try to overthrow him Choices: 1. It sounds easy, but overthrowing him will be an epic undertaking.  2. He needs to stay in power.  3. Let's attempt to oust him indirectly. 
Output: 1
Statement: well presumably those who find out such information if they are doing it i would prefer to not to be known and i mean you know the classic oh i don't know CIA conspiracy theories or whatever would have uh such parties trying to do it without your knowledge so there's things that invade that second type of privacy where you do know about them and possibly things that invade that second type of privacy without you knowing about it and i can't talk about the second one other than to to to generate paranoia  yeah to surmise and i'd like to think that's it's quite low at least in this country i don't feel like the KGB is monitoring my phone or anything like that Choices: 1. The FBI is right behind me.  2. I really love to read about conspiracy theories.,  3. We talked about conspiracy theories but I honesty don't think anyone is monitoring my calls.
Output: 2
Statement: The efficient justice arrives at the court around 9 and leaves by 3--what other job in Washington has such sweet hours? Choices: 1. Justices set their own hours, so long as they get the work done. 2. Justices always have to stay late. 3. Justices are able to leave by 3.
Output: 1
Statement: so i'm not very far away oh okay Choices: 1. I am very far away. 2. I'm not very far away from the studio. 3. I am not far away.
Output: 2
Statement: Despite the emperor's obsession with the new  Red Peril  ' the 1848 Communist Mani?­festo of Marx and Engels, which was being circulated in Paris ' he could not prevent such social reforms as the workers' right to form unions and even to strike. Choices: 1. The emperor could not prevent the formation of unions. 2. The emperor supported social reforms including the formation of unions. 3. The emperor was upset by the social reforms.
Output: 3
Statement: It describes the reasons for the proposed agency action, and its objectives and legal basis. Choices: 1. It describes why the agency action was proposed to the EPA. 2. It has no explanation for the agency's actions. 3. It describes why the agency action was proposed.
Output: 1
Statement: He Moves in Mysterious  Proving himself as adept with a parable as with a football, Rep. Choices: 1. He is horrible at playing football. 2. He has a large reputation as a football player. 3. He has proven to be skilled in football.
Output: 2
Statement: So, do you think I am obligated to invite him? Choices: 1. I will not ask you if I should invite him.   2. I really do not want to invite him.   3. Do you think I have to invite him?
Output: 2
Statement: The physical and logical elements of an information processing system, the manner in which they are organized and connected, or both. Choices: 1. The logical elements of an information processing system can be organized in order to gather more data. 2. The logical elements of an information processing system cannot be organized. 3. The logical elements of an information processing system can be organized.
Output: 1
Statement: What it does mean, though, is that commoditization does its work not by becoming a reality (which would entail ever-shrinking margins and stagnant stock prices) but by remaining a perpetually present threat. Choices: 1. Commoditization works for industrialized nations not by being a reality but by being a threat. 2. Commoditization works not by being a reality but by being a threat. 3. Commoditization works not by being a threat but by being a reality.
Output: 1
Statement: Traffic jams and ugly interchanges are annoying, but most people would gladly accept that annoyance in exchange for the freedom that comes with owning a car (and more to the point, being wealthy enough to afford one). Choices: 1. Most people accept the necessity of traffic interchanges for the freedom that comes with owning a car. 2. Traffic jams could be prevented by using proper alternative traffic flows. 3. People enjoy being stuck in traffic jams and confusing interchanges.
Output: 2
Statement: Hey, here comes somebody poundin' leather so hard he's gonna beat it right intuh th' ground!"Fenner pulled up Tar, flung up his hand to signal the wagons to a halt. Choices: 1. The wagons came to a halt slowly after Fenner's signal. 2. Fenner signaled the wagons to a halt as he pulled up Tar. 3. Fenner neglected to signal the wagons to stop.
Output: 1
Statement: oh that's very interesting Choices: 1. I am not interested in that at all. 2. I find it slightly interesting for the most part. 3. That's really interesting to me! 
Output: 2
Statement: The immediate threat posed by the unraveling of the old physical and moral distinctions--between human beings and human parts, organisms and nonorganisms, subjects and objects--is that private interests will come to own the stuff of which we're made. Choices: 1. There is no risk involved in unraveling the dinstinctions. 2. The unraveling of the distinctions has some risk involved. 3. Private interests will define who we are.
Output: 3
Statement: yeah something i guess you get forced to do make decisions and Choices: 1. I guess you get forced to make decisions and sometimes you make a wrong one. 2. You never have to make a decision. 3. I guess you get forced to make decisions.
Output: 1
Statement: The Turkish newspaper Hurriyet in effect charged construction authorities with , and international papers roundly condemned their shoddy building standards. Choices: 1. Hurriyet is a CHinese film. 2. Hurriyet is a Turkish newspaper. 3. Hurryiyet has lots of gardens.
Output: 3
Statement: The third knowledge point is achieved when a reliable product can be produced repeatedly within established cost, schedule, and quality targets. Choices: 1. The third knowledge point is about being able to reproduce the results while meeting targets. 2. The third knowledge point is about how many consumers want the product. 3. The third knowledge point makes sure the first and second knowledge points are legitimate.
Output: 3
Statement: In other words, I write because I think it is right. Choices: 1. I think it's wrong to write. 2. I think it's right to write, unlike you. 3. I think it's right to write.
Output: 2
Statement: and what it takes to have that good life and if you're willing to work for it then they're probably be more inclined to work for it Choices: 1. They will be more apt to work for it if you are. 2. They will not work if you don't. 3. There is no clear sign of what it takes to live a good life.
Output: 2
Statement: He tentatively touched foot to floor and half stood, propping himself against the high bed. Choices: 1. He would have fallen over if he had not used the bed. 2. He used the bed to help him stand up. 3. He stood on both feet without any assistance.
Output: 1
Statement: This distinguished house is remarkable for its longevity and conglomeration of architectural styles. Choices: 1. The house dates from the early 14th century. 2. This house is new and built in one architectural style. 3. The distinguished house is remarkably old and displays several architectural styles.
Output: 1
Statement: Or it can report on the changes in the real wages of its graduates. Choices: 1. Changes of real wages of its graduates can be reported. 2. It can't report on the real wages of its graduates. 3. The real wages of its graduates have gradually declined in the last years.
Output: 3
Statement: A boiler firing subbituminous coal and with only an ESP for particle collection and pollution control will require the most activated carbon consumption and the most steel for the ACI system. Choices: 1. An ACI system can be made with steel or copper. 2. The most activated carbon consumption is used by a boiler with only an ESP. 3. AN ESP particle collection system harnesses the power of extra sensory perception.
Output: 1
Statement: 31 The ultimate effect of any tax incentive on national saving would depend on how households in aggregate respond. Choices: 1. The ultimate effect of any tax incentive on national saving would be beneficial 2. The ultimate effect of any tax incentive on national saving would have no dependence on how households in aggregate response. 3. The ultimate effect of any tax incentive on national saving would depend on how households in aggregate response.
Output: 1
Statement: No, No. It's all right. She took Jane's hand in hers. Choices: 1. She tried to warm Jane's hand up. 2. She comforted Jane and held her hand. 3. She pushed Jane's hands away.
Output: 1
Statement:  He tried to reach for his glasses to adjust them. Choices: 1. He wanted to make sure his glasses were not going to fall off. 2. He had to reach for his contact lenses. 3. He had to adjust his glasses.
Output: 1
Statement: After all, perhaps it WAS colossal cheek on her part. Choices: 1. She is always very demure, and never says anything potentially disrespectful. 2. The person she was speaking to was so incorrect that she couldn't resist being cheeky. 3. She recognizes that she was possibly being extremely cheeky.
Output: 2
Statement: they're they're not helping you uh be able to afford the insurance that they're making you buy Choices: 1. They help a lot with paying for insurance.  2. Insurance is extremely over priced.  3. They aren't helping you to afford insurance. 
Output: 2
Statement: The war and the disastrous effects of the plague decimated the population of Poland, reducing it to just four million, roughly half its total in the early 17th century. Choices: 1. The plague that hit Poland was the worst plague ever in the world. 2. There has never been a plague in Poland. 3. There was a terrible plague in Poland, which killed a lot of people.
Output: 1
Statement: The gray horse had done it before. Choices: 1. The horse was confused as it had never had to do that before.  2. The horse knew the routine it needed to follow. 3. This was not something new to the grey horse as it had done this before. 
Output: 2
Statement: The Kentuckian fell back on the old "wait and see."He had learned long since that time took care of a lot of worries. Choices: 1. The Kentuckian immediately decided to take action because he abhorred waiting. 2. The Kentuckian had developed his habit of waiting in his home town. 3. The Kentuckian had learned some time ago that time soothed a lot of worries.
Output: 2
Statement: No hint of sinister doings. Choices: 1. Nothing seemed suspicious. 2. Signs of evil activities were everywhere. 3. No hint of drug use.
Output: 3
Statement: 'Somewhat,' I said. Choices: 1. I said somewhat. 2. I said defintely not. 3. I was somewhat happy with the room.
Output: 3
Statement: Normally, under fast pay procedures, all invoices are examined subsequent to payment authorization. Choices: 1. Invoices are never examined before nor after payment authorization 2. Usually all invoices are examined after payment authorization. 3. Sometime invoices must be examined before payment authorization
Output: 3
Statement: He half carried her into the library, and laid her on the leather couch. Choices: 1. He put her on the couch in the library. 2. He put her on a brown leather coach.  3. He put her on the toilet in the bathroom. 
Output: 2
Statement: we don't have quite as many as they do east and west coast but this is kind of the last bastion of the you know the Choices: 1. We don't have as many people like that in this state. 2. We have as many, if not more than in the east and west coast. 3. We don't have the numbers like in the east and west coast.
Output: 1
Statement: For the most part, if locals wanted to experience any kind of entertainment or leisure time, they would likely visit one of the same establishments as the tourists. Choices: 1. Most of the establishments frequented by locals serve alcohol. 2. Locals stay away from the places that tourists hang out. 3. Establishments are frequented by locals and tourists alike.
Output: 1
Statement: demand is due to Choices: 1. there is no demand 2. there is demand 3. the demand is due to a lack of supply
Output: 3
Statement: 5. What are the Implications of Current Fiscal Policy Choices for Future Living Standards? Choices: 1. Future Living Standards are not impacted by Current Fiscal Policy. 2. Future Living Standards are impacted by Current Fiscal Policy. 3. Future Living Standards are improved by Current Fiscal Policy.
Output: 3
Statement: yes that's real easy to do i have to watch it Choices: 1. I have to watch it, it's very easy to do. 2. It's very complicated. 3. I'm not sure if it's easy for everyone.
Output: 3
Statement: But the screenwriter, Simon Beaufoy ( The Full Monty ), has a thing about bringing macho men down to earth with a thud. Choices: 1. Simon Beaufoy has written screenplays featuring macho men being abased. 2. Simon Beaufoy is a very famous and respected screenwriter. 3. Simon Beaufoy had nothing to do with The Full Monty.
Output: 2
Statement: oh really what southwest where Choices: 1. Southeast where? 2. Southwest where? 3. You're in the Southwest of where?
Output: 3
Statement: The walls were mouldy, the furniture cheap. Choices: 1. The room with moldy walls and cheap furniture smelled like stale cigarette smoke. 2. There were moldy walls and cheap furniture. 3. The furniture was expensive and well-made.
Output: 1
Statement: In 1974, the radical historian Eugene Genovese (who has since become a Catholic conservative) published Roll, Jordan,  The World the Slaves Made . Now a staple in college history courses, Roll, Jordan, Roll painted a picture of slaves not as mere victims of oppression but as creators of a vibrant life. Choices: 1. Just last year, Genovese released Roll, Jordan, The World the Slaves Made. 2. The book was a hit, and showed many pictures of awful slave conditions. 3. Many years ago, the historian Genovese released Roll, Jordan, The World the Slaves Made.
Output: 2
Statement: Jon could not see this new battlefield but he could imagine it. Choices: 1. Jon might have been blind. 2. Jon imagined a battlefield, but he was not at it. 3. Jon saw the battlefield ahead of him.
Output: 1
Statement: you could not Choices: 1. You should not. 2. You should. 3. I do not advise you do that today.
Output: 3
Statement: every place you go you know the Choices: 1. The principle can be applied anywhere. 2. New places will leave you clueless. 3. Eventually you will find a situation that doesn't work for this approach.
Output: 3
Statement: Subsequent to the issuance of the FFC report, NASA received ISO 9000 certification for its headquarters office and each of its centers. Choices: 1. The FFC report led to ISO 9000 certification. 2. NASA is happy to have this certification. 3. NASA did not receive ISO 9000 certification.
Output: 2
Statement: What does it mean? Choices: 1. It doesn't mean anything? 2. What's the meaning of it? 3. It means no worries?
Output: 3
Statement: how could how could could you stand there and watch them beat that guy if your brother or your sister were being beaten Choices: 1. Thank you for doing something when you saw violence taking place. 2. You were either scared or heartless to watch and do nothing. 3. You did nothing as he was being beaten.
Output: 2
Statement: i mix all all my flower beds are mixed up i've got onions behind the irises and Choices: 1. My flower beds are mixed up and I put the onions behind the irises. 2. My flower beds are mixed up and I put the irises behind the onions. 3. My flower beds are mixed up and I put the onions behind the irises and daffodils.
Output: 3
Statement: Would the mere fact of his having been admitted to 56 the house be sufficient?  Choices: 1. Would the fact of him breaking into the house be ignored? 2. Did he have to find other reasons for being there? 3. Would it be enough that he was admitted to the house?
Output: 2
Statement: exactly and there are lots of them on the market Choices: 1. In today's market there are plenty of them. 2. Not really, the market lacks that product right now. 3. There are plenty of those musical instruments in the market.
Output: 3
Statement:  Life still revolves around stuccoed farmhouses with tiled roofs and columned verandahs. Choices: 1. The farmhouses do not have tiled roofs. 2. Everyone lives in a farmhouse. 3. The life consists of old style stuccoes farmhouses with tiled roofs and columned verandahs.
Output: 2
Statement: Am I to understand that you will continue to see Bauerstein against my express wishes? Choices: 1. I have expressed to you that I don't want you to see Bauerstein. 2. Bauestein is a dangerous person to see. 3. I have no problem with you seeing Bauerstein.
Output: 2
Statement: Oily foods, particularly latkes (potato pancakes), are served during dinner to symbolize the Temple miracle. Choices: 1. The temple miracle is the basis for Hanukah 2. The foods served for dinner have no symbolic meaning. 3. The foods served during dinner symbolize the miracle.
Output: 1
Statement: Cottons, either hand-printed or embroidered, are probably the best bargain of all Indian textiles, made into tablecloths, napkins, bed linens, spreads, pillowcases , and airy, light scarves that make life much more comfortable in the Indian heat. Choices: 1. Indian cotton is turned into pillowcases, spreads, napkins and tablecloths.  2. In India, cotton is never used to produce things like pillowcases or bed linens.  3. Cotton is the cheapest type of fabric in India. 
Output: 3
Statement: Did he mean that, after all, he had not abandoned the case; that, secretly, he would be working on it still while   Her meditations were interrupted by Julius, who adjured her to "get right in." Choices: 1. She was not happy that Julius interrupted her thinking. 2. She went on thinking without any interruptions from Julius. 3. Her line of thought was disturbed by Julius who urged her to get in.
Output: 1
Statement: Injury in  the role of alcohol and other drugs-an EAST position paper prepared by the Injury Control and Violence Prevention Committee. Choices: 1. Injury in alcohol and drugs is an east position paper written by the injury control and violence prevention committee 2. Drug and alcohol injures re no light matter  3. The east paper does not mention drugs or alcohol
Output: 2
Statement: In 1793, when the leaders of the Revolution declared the palace a national museum, the Louvre held 630 works of art; a recent inventory listed 250,000. Choices: 1. The leaders of the Revolution declared the palace a national museum. 2. The leaders of the Revolution declared the palace a garbage dump. 3. The leaders of the Revolution declared the palace a national museum and soon 1 million people were visiting each year.
Output: 3
Statement: it it i don't either i don't either i was i almost hung up because i thought well gosh i don't i don't really have an opinion except for no i think that's dumb Choices: 1. I didn't think I had an opinion, so I wasn't going to answer. 2. I didn't think I had an opinion, so I hung up. 3. I didn't think I had an opinion, so I wasn't going to answer but they seemed to really need the help.
Output: 3
Statement: But perhaps you'd like to know what I was doing in your garden?'   Choices: 1. It is possible that you may wish to know why I was in your garden.   2. I do not belong in your garden.   3. There is no chance that you want to know why I was in your garden.  
Output: 2
Statement: Misspellings are commonplace. Choices: 1. Spelling errors are typical. 2. Spelling errors are rare. 3. Spelling errors on essays are typical.
Output: 3
Statement: Let's have a real boycott! Choices: 1. We shouldn't have a boycott. 2. I don't agree with what the company is doing, so I don't think we should support them. 3. We should not support it at all!
Output: 2
Statement: It's pitiful magic that can be worked without regard to the conjunctions of the planets; but it is all the magic that is left to us. Choices: 1. The only magic we have left doesn't rely on astrology. 2. The only type of magic we can do relies on the interactions of the stars and planets. 3. We used to be able to do astrological magic, but it doesn't work anymore.
Output: 3
Statement: La Rochelle is full of museums, among them the Mus??e du Nouveau Monde (10 Rue Fleuriau), which celebrates the town's early trading links with the New World; the Mus??e des Beaux-Arts (28 Rue Gargoulleau), which includes an important portrait of Martin Luther by Lucas Cranach and notable canvases by Giordano and Ribera; and the huge Aquarium (Avenue du Lazaret). Choices: 1. La Rochelle has 22 different museums! 2. La Rochelle has lots of museums. 3. La Rochelle just has a lot of restaurants.
Output: 1
Statement: that sounds right i would i'd take him up on that Choices: 1. I wouldn't take him up on that. 2. I would take him up on that. 3. I definitely would take that job offer.
Output: 3
Statement: Specifically, it contains the 4 overall goals and 11 practices we identified as critical for building a worldclass finance organization. Choices: 1. The overall goals that it contains will lead a finance organization to ruin. 2. The overall goals and practices critical for building a worldclass finance organization are contained in it. 3. It contains the most important practices that will make a finance organization worldclass.
Output: 3
Statement: McCain : Medical Savings Accounts, etcetera. Choices: 1. McCain: Farmers Market Account, etc. 2. McCain: Accounts related to health. 3. McCain: Medical Savings Account, Medical Insurance Account, etc.
Output: 3
Statement: yeah did you see Goodfellas Choices: 1. I know you've had to have seen Goodfelllas! 2. How about Goodfellas?  Did you see that? 3. Did you see Blow?`
Output: 1
Statement: well if you have the money i guess Choices: 1. Even if you have enough money, no.  2. If you have the funds maybe.  3. It takes a lot of money though. 
Output: 3
Statement: Managing the increased risks associated with a highly interconnected computing environment demands increased central coordination to ensure that weaknesses in one organizational unit's systems do not place the entire organization's information assets at undue risk. Choices: 1. IT managers should meet once a month to coordinate risk management planning. 2. Little central coordination is required because there are no risks in very interconnected computing environments. 3. It's necessary to improve central coordination in order to counter the increased risks of a highly interconnected computing environment.
Output: 1
Statement: Apparently it's easier to make a mouse talk than to come up with something interesting for him to say (Kenneth Turan, the Los Angeles Times ). Choices: 1. The mouse speaks a lot and looks good doing it, but adds nothing to the story. 2. Turns out the concept of a talking mouse is more attractive than the actual execution of the idea. 3. If you give a mouse a microphone he'll tell you the secret to life.
Output: 1
Statement: yeah is that right Choices: 1. Is that wrong? 2. Is that how it is? 3. Is that correct?
Output: 3
Statement: So you will need to make at least some advance reservations for hotels in principal cities and especially for your major plane or train journeys. Choices: 1. It is unnecessary to make reservations for hotel rooms. 2. The trains are very often heavily overcrowded. 3. You sometimes have to make reservations for train journeys.
Output: 2
Statement: yeah we used to like watching my my folks lived down in Beaumont and uh on on the campus of Lamar University they used to house the the Beaumont Golden Gators who were a double A team for the Padres i think but uh they they were fun games to watch Choices: 1. We used to like watching the Beaumont Golden Gators games on the campus of Lamar University. 2. The Beaumont Golden Gators were among the best teams of their league. 3. No one enjoyed watching the Beaumont Golden Gators play.
Output: 2
Statement: On the other hand, a greater percentage of Poste Italiane revenue is generated by delivered mail, and this would cause cream skimming to have a greater impact on its unit costs. Choices: 1. Cream skimming is a serious problem with Poste Italiane that is difficult to address. 2. A bigger percentage of the revenue of Poste Italiane comes from delivered mail. 3. Of course, a smaller percentage of Poste Italiane's income was created by delivered mail.
Output: 1
Statement: 25 for city carriers, we calculate a cost per residential delivery route of $266 per delivery day. Choices: 1. City carriers have a delivery route cost of $266 per day. 2. $266 per delivery day is the cost per residential delivery route. 3. Our carriers have a $500 per day delivery route cost.
Output: 1
Statement: At the base are the remains of a 14th-century-b.c. Choices: 1. At the bottom are 14th century B.C. remains 2. At the base are remains from the 19th century. 3. These remains are in surprisingly good condition for being from the 14th century
Output: 3
Statement: That is, the features of a case study that are appropriate for answering one kind of evaluation question are not necessarily appropriate for answering another kind of evaluation question. Choices: 1. A case study has to answer evaluation questions to proceed. 2. There are different kinds of evaluation questions. 3. There is only one kind of evaluation questions.
Output: 1
Statement: Accountability describes the nature of GAO's work in helping Congress oversee federal programs and operations to ensure effective and efficient government for the American people. Choices: 1. Gao is accountable in helping congress oversee programs.  2. Gao does nothing in coaboration with congress.  3. How does a great job helping the country. 
Output: 3
Statement: UNIT COST - The cost of a selected unit of a good or service. Choices: 1. Unit cost is how much money is takes to purchase a unit of good or service. 2. Unit cost is the cost of a good or service. 3. Unit cost is the total cost of buying a good or service in bulk.
Output: 1
Statement: It's nature's sleeping pill. Choices: 1. Relaxing in a calm atmosphere is more inducive to sleep than many medications. 2. Many people find natural surroundings to be calming and relaxing. 3. A natural environment at night is much noisier than most cities.
Output: 1
Statement: He's (briefly) a slick but wholesome yuppie and then (interminably) Death, who takes over the young man's body when he's thumped by a couple of cars in the movie's most promising moment. Choices: 1. He's a poor old person in that movie. 2. He's a yuppie in that movie. 3. He's a yuppie who drives a BMW in that movie.
Output: 3
Statement: oh well we we've just got slight chances of rain but uh oh well we we've just got slight chances of rain but uh we had the we had the hard thunderstorms the other morning course while everybody was getting ready to go to work Choices: 1. It will rain. 2. There is no chance of rain. 3. There was a thunderstorm the other morning when people were going to work.
Output: 1
Statement: The LSC declares in its brief, and respondents do not deny, that under these provisions the LSC can sponsor neither challenges to nor defenses of existing welfare reform law, Brief for Petitioner in No. Choices: 1. They had full power in the welfare reform laws. 2. They were upset they could not do what they want. 3. They were not able to challenge the reform laws.
Output: 2
Statement: Additionally, more aggressive efforts to use frequent flyer miles to reduce the government's travel costs could, according to GSA, jeopardize its ability to negotiate significant savings under its contract air carrier program. Choices: 1. The efforts to use frequent flyer miles to lower government costs could affect the ability to negotiate savings with airlines. 2. The efforts to use frequent flyer miles to increase government costs could affect the ability to negotiate savings with airlines. 3. The efforts to use frequent flyer miles to lower government costs could affect the ability to negotiate savings with Delta.
Output: 3
Statement: As you drive along the winding road up to Vernou, notice the trees with huge, strange roots. Choices: 1. There are trees with huge, strange barnacles on the road leading up to Vernou. 2. At some points the roots extend to up to five feet above the ground. 3. There are trees with huge, strange roots on the road leading up to Vernou.
Output: 2
Statement: But nothing more happened, and people gradually returned home. Choices: 1. A lot of events occurred, driving more and more people to the area. 2. Nothing else occurred, and eventually people went back home. 3. After the gold rush hype died down, people realized there was no reason to be there anymore.
Output: 3
Statement: Krugman Cassidy's article tells the story of how Stanford Professor Brian Arthur came up with the idea of increasing returns. Choices: 1. He was able to increase returns. 2. He was not a Stanford professor. 3. Increasing returns was Arthur's idea.
Output: 1
Statement: Please go inside, sir. Choices: 1. Please go outside, sir. 2. Please go inside to get out of the rain, sir. 3. Sir would you please go inside.
Output: 2
Statement: Those curious to get a feel for its atmosphere (rarely first-time visitors to Italy) should consider summertime stays at small seaside resorts (off-season visits will fail to capture its allure), meandering drives along its impressive coastline, and a couple of excursions into the little-visited hinterland. Choices: 1. Summer is the best time to visit the Italian seaside. 2. Seaside resorts are more pleasant to visit than Italian cities. 3. Winter is a wonderful time to visit seaside resorts in Italy.
Output: 2
Statement: Bond says this as though recounting some remarkable achievement. Choices: 1. Bond says it as if it were something remarkable.  2. Bond is full of himself, his achievement was nothing special.  3. Bond says it as if it were nothing special. 
Output: 2
Statement: What those dumb hicks really lack is the wherewithal for a fine university education that will lead to a job in the go-go tech sector. Choices: 1. A university education leads to tech jobs. 2. There are not many jobs left in the tech sector, as high school graduates have taken them all. 3. Dumb hicks are lacking in wherewithal, not money, for a good education.
Output: 3
Statement: oh well that's not did you push the button Choices: 1. Did you use the button? 2. Is there a button? 3. Has the button been pushed by you?
Output: 1
Statement: Those old 4-inch magic elves were completely useless for anything except making shoes. Choices: 1. The elves were good at everything from shoe making to house building to baby sitting.  2. The elves were going to retire to the north pole soon. 3. The elves weren't good for anything but shoe making. 
Output: 2
Statement: The 255-step climb up the north tower is rewarded with wonderful views of Paris and close-ups of the roof and gargoyles. Choices: 1. One can find gargoyle statues after climbing the north tower. 2. The 15-step climb up the tower has a poor view of Paris. 3. The gargoyles of the North tower are very weathered and have lost many of their original features.
Output: 3
Statement: We saw the murder in their eyes and the blood on their hands. Choices: 1. We saw maple syrup on their hands and delight in their eyes. 2. We saw blood on their hands and murder in their eyes. 3. We saw blood on their demon hands and murder in their evil eyes.
Output: 3
Statement: yeah it's it's marked up Choices: 1. It's completely bare. 2. It's marked for good. 3. It has marks on it.
Output: 2
Statement: Unless you can go back in time, cutting the tax rate on existing capital gains cannot possibly increase investment in productive resources. Choices: 1. The business community is against the idea  of capital gains taxes. 2. Unless it is retroactive cutting taxes on capital gains won't work. 3. There are currently no taxes on capital gains.
Output: 1
Statement: The unemployment rate of 6.4 percent in 2000 compares to 4.0 percent for the whole economy. Choices: 1. The unemployment rate has increased over the years. 2. This is becasuse of Obama. Thanks Obama. 3. The unemployment rate has dropped from 6.4% to 4.0%.
Output: 2
Statement: uh-huh i noticed that Choices: 1. Oh, I missed that. 2. Yeah, I saw that. 3. It's very unusual.
Output: 3
Statement: yeah i used to have a lot of trouble with that with a wicked slide and so forth but i think i've overcome a good deal of that Choices: 1. It's hard to keep all of the weight off.  2. I used to have a lot of trouble with that.  3. I have never had a problem with it. 
Output: 1
Statement: If we could make ourselves known, people might hire us to commit crimes for them." Choices: 1. If we could make ourselves known we might get paid to commit crimes, but we would be more likely to be found by the police.  2. People might pay us to commit their crimes if they only knew who we were, and where.  3. The more we make ourselves known, the fewer crime jobs we're going to get.
Output: 1
Statement: 'Listen, Natalia. Choices: 1. I don't need you to hear me. 2. Hear me. 3. Natalia ignored me.
Output: 3
Statement: like you know  New York or something yeah Choices: 1. It is similar to New York pizza by the slice. 2. New York or something similar you know. 3. Like you know New Zealand or something yeah.
Output: 1
Statement: The original certification procedure required submission of a written application, test report and fee (and a device for testing in some cases) to the FCC laboratory. Choices: 1. Original certification never requires submitting a device for testing. 2. The FCC laboratory charges fees for the original certification procedure. 3. Dropping the device from a height of six feet is part of the testing process.
Output: 3
Statement: Critics agree with the premise of this get-tough-on-China polemic but think the authors, two former Beijing bureau chiefs, go overboard with the Cold War rhetoric. Choices: 1. China is the best country and has no issues. 2. Critics think the two former Beijing bureau chiefs were too close to the problem. 3. Critics think the writers go overboard with the Cold War retoric.
Output: 2
Statement: The Legal Assistance to the Disadvantaged Committee, a planning leader since the 1980's, continues to work in close cooperation with the Coalition and other providers. Choices: 1. The Legal Assistance to the Disadvantaged Committee works with the Coalition to provide legal assistance to immigrants. 2. The Legal Assistance to the Disadvantaged Committee works with the Coalition. 3. The Legal Assistance to the Disadvantaged Committee has refused to work with the Coalition.
Output: 1
Statement: Takayama's most important temple is 16th-century Kokubunji. Choices: 1. Kokubunji was built on the outskirts of Takayama. 2. Kokubunji is a 16th century temple and the most important in Takayama. 3. Kokubunji is the second most important temple in Takayama.
Output: 1
Statement: Golfe de Porto Choices: 1. Golfe de Porto is home to dozens of world-class restaurants.  2. Porto de Tennis 3. The Golfe de Porto
Output: 1
Statement: yeah we don't have cable unfortunately so we just get but we've got plenty of local stations to look at Choices: 1. They do have cable and love it! 2. They don't have cable because it's too expensive. 3. The speaker utilizes local stations over cable.
Output: 2
Statement: For example, participants stated that the SEC has recently been operating on a budget of about $450 million. Choices: 1. Participants denied the SEC's operating budget amount. 2. For example participants said SEC operated on a budget of $450 million. 3. Participants estimated SEC's operation costs.
Output: 3
Statement: it's got the the the good old three fifty standard engine in it regular gas engine and that engine i understand i can i can actually work on that engine Choices: 1. The three fifty is one kind of engine I just don't understand.  2. I understand the three fifty, but I love engines with at least six pistons.  3. I can actually work on a three fifty engine because I understand them. 
Output: 2
Statement: They noted that the funding must be reliable so that the organization could plan, budget, and remain consistent in its activities. Choices: 1. The school board needed reliable funding in order to plan activities for the students.  2. They needed the funding to be reliable so they could plan consistent activities.  3. It didn't matter to them if the funding was reliable or if it wasn't reliable. 
Output: 1
Statement: uh sort of pull yourself up by your boot straps and do what you really wanna do  convincing you that you need to get on with it Choices: 1. You need to admit you are not capable enough to get it done. 2. You need to focus. 3. You gotta tell yourself you can do it.
Output: 2
Statement: uh not Val Kilmer the um Tom McLaughlin who plays one of the other characters in the band one of the other men in the band uh was on was on uh Arsenio and he was talking about it you know and uh he said that uh they tried to stick pretty much to you know Choices: 1. Tom McLaughlin plays a musician. 2. Tom McLaughlin has never played a musician. 3. Val Kilmer and Tom McLaughlin look a lot alike.
Output: 3
Statement: He called for governmental action to undo the damage. Choices: 1. He wanted the government to intervene to improve the situation. 2. The government listened to his calls and took action. 3. He was strongly against the idea of government intervention in the matter.
Output: 2
Statement: Stroll along the Rue Saint-Ours and the Rue du Ceteau, then wander around the ramparts. Choices: 1. Walk along the Rue du Ceteau and then on to the ramparts. 2. The pamphlet only suggest wandering the ramparts. 3. It further goes on to see the graves of the Vampire Wars.
Output: 3
Statement: China began to relax trade restrictions, and with the rise of Hong Kong, Macau became an isolated Portuguese outpost. Choices: 1. Macau suffered due to big changes in China's trade policies. 2. Hong Kong immediately benefited with a 20% boost to their GDP. 3. Macau was unaffected by the loss of their biggest trading partner.
Output: 2
Statement: The girl is a naive, but her mixture of optimism and spooky prescience gives her perceptions weight, and Hiditch has a subterranean existence that's constantly at odds with his  He might well be a psychopath who has preyed on--and dispatched--other young women. Choices: 1. Hiditch might be a predator who has killed dozens. 2. Hiditch is a wonderful person. 3. Hiditch might be a predator.
Output: 1