niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Statement: yeah it it's real tough i mean the economy any more i mean i think everybody just lives under an umbrella the uncertainty with housing and everything you know it's um pardon me Choices:  1. People are uncertain with housing because housing prices dropped a huge amount.  2. The economy is great and no one is ever worried about anything.  3. The economy is unpredictable now and everyone is uncertain with housing. 
Output: 2
Statement: Comfortable and affordable It's usually full but without the tour groups at most Gran Va hotels. Choices:  1. The hotel costs are very reasonable for the location. 2. It almost always has vacancies because it is not comfortable. 3. It is usually filled up, but it is both comfortable and affordable.
Output: 2
Statement: requiring reporting. Choices:  1. It was not required. 2. It was essential. 3. It was reported because it had to be.
Output: 1
Statement: The answer was that the reporters who assailed Reagan's howlers were empiricists, but Reagan himself was not. Choices:  1. Most reporters are empiricists. 2. Reagan was an empiricist. 3. Empiricists assailed Reagan's howlers.
Output: 2
Statement: you do these fun things you know in other kinds of ways and i know Manhattan's real expensive but um it's kind of a different situation because you're probably living in an apartment right Choices:  1. Manhattan is very expensive. 2. Manhattan is so cheap! 3. Manhattan is the most expensive city in the country.
Output: 2
Statement: you know underwater psychology or some some ridiculous stuff like that Choices:  1. There are a lot of weird fields of study in universities. 2. Something like underwater psychology, or some crazy field like that. 3. I am the most qualified expert in underwater psychology.
Output: 3
Statement: and keep his power but well Choices:  1. And reign as the president for longer. 2. And retain his power, but well... 3. And surrender his power to another person...
Output: 3
Statement: But the Post made a telling omission here. Choices:  1. The Post has never made an omission. 2. The Post's omission was obvious to anyone who read their circulation. 3. The fact that the Post made an omission was very telling.
Output: 1
Statement: Also, UPS selects certain Zip Codes for an additional surcharge. Choices:  1. All zip codes have the same charge. 2. Some zip codes have more houses. 3. There is a surcharge for some zip codes.
Output: 1
Statement: and save all that money Choices:  1. It's going to cost us more money. 2. We can save some money. 3. Then we can use that for a trip.
Output: 1
Statement: yeah i have a couple kids  so oh yeah  definitely but i know that it's got to have a radio it's got to have air conditioning  i'm sure you can relate to air conditioning Choices:  1. I don't have any kids and don't care about radio or air conditioning. 2. I have a few kids so it needs radio and air conditioning. 3. I have a few kids so my van needs radio and air conditioning.
Output: 1
Statement: Oh, ay, he's been here, right enough.  Choices:  1. He hasn't been here before. 2. He's been here to eat before. 3. He's been at this location.
Output: 1
Statement: What's the opposite of stress? Choices:  1. What's the antonym of stress? 2. The opposite of stress is relaxed. 3. What's the opposite of bored?
Output: 3
Statement: Cigarettes stimulate thought, distract from woe, and require playing with matches. Choices:  1. Cigarettes distract from woe, but only temporarily. 2. Cigarettes make you woeful but decrease thinking.  3. Cigarettes do more than one thing, including stimulating thought.
Output: 2
Statement: I don't think she's in any immediate danger. Choices:  1. She would only be completely safe from danger at night. 2. I'm not certain whether she's in danger or not. 3. He was completely certain that she wasn't safe.
Output: 3
Statement: Tommy had by this time the glibness born of practice. Choices:  1. He acted with the skill of a novice. 2. Tommy is exceptionally skilled. 3. Practice makes perfect.
Output: 1
Statement: didn't it do that to New England a couple years ago Choices:  1. Didn't that happen to New England a few years back? 2. That has never been done to New England. 3. It did that to the Northwest part of the country, also.
Output: 2
Statement: Julius's narrative style, if not strictly accurate, was picturesque!  Choices:  1. Julius' narrative style was difficult to understand 2. Julius' had a picturesque narrative style  3. Julius' narrative style was accurate
Output: 3
Statement: The exact cause remains unknown, but all the palaces were destroyed at the same time. Choices:  1. All of the palaces were demolished at the same time, but no one is certain of the cause. 2. Some suspect it was a highly organized and timed attack on all the palaces. 3. The cause of the palace destruction is well known to everyone. 
Output: 3
Statement: that's true well since there's not going to be peace over there don't you think like getting involved as we have that that's going to mean that we're going to be involved from now on and so any war that breaks out we're going to have to be in the middle of it Choices:  1. Since we are involved, if war breaks out, we have to participate. 2. We have to send troops to fight, if war breaks out. 3. It is a good thing we stayed out of the whole mess.
Output: 3
Statement: Certainly not, said Tuppence with warmth. Choices:  1. Tuppence knew it was not true. 2. Tuppence spoke warmly. 3. Tuppence denied it coldly.
Output: 3
Statement: Schools Serving Rural Areas. Choices:  1. There are 20 school serving rural areas. 2. There are no school serving rural areas. 3. The schools are serving rural areas.
Output: 2
Statement: Tommy stared. Choices:  1. Tommy looked for a long time. 2. Tommy glanced. 3. Tommy stared, lost in what he was looking at.
Output: 2
Statement: This is still the most popular hotel for groups. Choices:  1. Groups love this hotel the most. 2. This is not the most popular hotel for groups. 3. Groups sometimes stay in other hotels.
Output: 2
Statement: The salient questions, outlined above, are more relative and  whether Democratic promises to refrain from spending the surplus are less trustworthy than Republican promises to match tax cuts with spending cuts, and which hypothetical error--excessive spending or excessive tax cuts--would be harder to reverse. Choices:  1. Republicans swearing to cut taxes and Democrats promising to show restraint with the surplus may be two sides of the same coin of excess in a time when moderation is what's needed. 2. It's hard to determine whether the damage from spending too much is easier to remedy than the damage from cutting taxes too drastically. 3. It's hard to determine who is more sincere between the Democrats promising to cut taxes and the Republicans talking about saving the surplus.
Output: 3
Statement: Congress has passed the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation which included establishment of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB), tougher independence standards for auditors of public companies, and independent funding sources for the PCAOB and the FASB; the SEC has taken a number of regulatory and enforcement actions and made initial appointments to the PCAOB; various U.S. Choices:  1. Congress has passed the stupidest of all legislations 2. Congress has not passed the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation 3. Congress has passed the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation
Output: 2
Statement: Murder at 1600 (Warner Brothers). Choices:  1. Murder at 1600 was a huge moneymaker for Warner Brothers. 2. Living at 3 pm (Disney Studios) 3. Murder at 1600 comes from Warner Brothers.
Output: 2
Statement: In a given test, all organisms should be approximately the same age and should be taken from the same source. Choices:  1. If this rule is not followed it can easily mess up results. 2. It is not necessary to take organisms from the same source and age when conducting a test. 3. All organisms should come from the same place and be approximately the same age in a given test.
Output: 2
Statement: she's happy as as heck uh and they serve meals of course Choices:  1. She's happy and they serve meals. 2. They serve the best meals in the hospital. 3. She's really upset about the death of her friend.
Output: 3
Statement: Victorious Couch Potatoes Choices:  1. They excel at laziness. 2. Defeated Over Achievers. 3. Triumphant Lazy Bones.
Output: 2
Statement: um actually when i was younger i was a Cardinal fan too remember Jim Hart Choices:  1. the team I support used to have a player named Jim Hart 2. Jim Hart was the best player the Cardinals ever had 3. I've never been a Cardinal fan because I disliked Jim Hart
Output: 3
Statement: I can always shake the driver awake in a real emergency.' Choices:  1. I can wake the driver up. 2. I can't wakt the driver up. 3. I can wake the driver up if he's about to crash.
Output: 2
Statement: just before it winds down (Ben Brantley, the New York Times ). Still, the show, having sold out its initial run, is being extended. Choices:  1. The show was very popular and will be on for longer than planned. 2. The show is one of the most popular ever put on. 3. Very few seats were sold to the show and its run is being cut short.
Output: 3
Statement: Moreover, some members of the NEPDG have already provided us with information identical in kind to the type of information we are seeking from the Vice President in his capacity as Chair of the NEPDG and from NEPDG staff members. Choices:  1. We are seeking information from the Vice President of the NEPDG. 2. Some members do not agree with how the Vice President is handling these affairs. 3. Neither the Vice President nor any members of the NEPDG have provided us with information.
Output: 3
Statement: and i said yeah this will be handy because i can use this for all my business expenses so i used it went on a went on a trip and used it got the bill and paid it about three weeks later i get this nasty letter from them saying you haven't paid you're overdue pay it Choices:  1. I was really furious and refused to pay the overdue payment. 2. I used it on a trip and paid it off but then I got a notice from them saying that my bill was overdue. 3. I never paid the bill after I spent all the money on my trip.
Output: 3
Statement: But there is a more fruitful way to look at  He is the first high-profile newspaper man in a long time who actually believes in newspapers. Choices:  1. 75% of newspapers stories turn out to be factual, whereas 25% are entirely made up. 2. Most people believe in newspapers. 3. Most people do not believe in newspapers.
Output: 2
Statement: does your work entitle uh anything in environmental along these lines Choices:  1. Have you ever been employed in a field related to the environment? 2. Do you know about global warming? 3. Does your work involve anything environmental?
Output: 2
Statement: DWP's strategy also established performance measures for the reduction of the amount of losses from fraud and error in the Income Support and Jobseeker's Allowance benefit programs. Choices:  1. DWP's strategy seeks to minimize instances of the reporting of losses, not necessarily the loss amounts themself. 2. The strategy put forth by DWP is widely regarded as wise and should be successful. 3. DWP sought to establish measures to foster the reduction of losses from fraud and error in the  Income Support and Jobseeker's Allowance program.
Output: 1
Statement: This remarkably tranquil street market is housed under a single arcade. Choices:  1. This street market is rarely filled with people. 2. This arcade holds one of the most quiet street markets. 3. This street market just like any other, loud and crowded with people.
Output: 3
Statement: i had some friends of mine well i guess it's it's some friends of my parents uh lived in Dallas and of course they're avid you know just avid Cowboys fans and uh they have this uh little mini Winnebago that they take out there on game day Choices:  1. My parents' friends are also Mavericks fans.  2. My parents' friends hate football.  3. Some of my parents' friends are Cowboys fans. 
Output: 2
Statement: House Majority Whip Tom DeLay has a plaque in his office that reads, This could be the day. Choices:  1. DeLay has nothing hanging on his walls. 2. DeLay looks at his sign every day. 3. DeLay has a sign that reads, This could be the day.
Output: 1
Statement: do that more than anything else i i went to law school for a year and a half and uh decided well i don't really want to be a lawyer i mean i knew that going in i just wanted a law degree because it would open all kinds of doors but Choices:  1. I have never gone to law school. 2. I chose not to become a lawyer. 3. I went to law school because I wanted to be a politician.
Output: 1
Statement: Jon stopped them as the warrior's court opened into a square where three streets meet. Choices:  1. As they approached the warrior's court, Jon stopped them at the square of the three streets. 2. Jon urged them to continue through the square of the warrior's court.  3. The men halted at Jon's command.
Output: 2
Statement: Most accessible is Lampis Bay, with a couple of good tavernas. Choices:  1. Lampis Bay had many good traditional Greek restaurants. 2. Lampis Bay is not publicly accessible. 3. Lampis Bay had more tavernas than any other place in Greece.
Output: 2
Statement: Note that some attractions can be seen only by guided tour, and the last admission to these may be 30 to 45 minutes earlier the official closing time. Choices:  1. The official closing time isn't the same as the last time available for a guided tour. 2. Some of the attractions can in fact begin at the official closing time. 3. It's impossible to start a guided tour before the official closing time.
Output: 3
Statement: okay i'm in Garland Choices:  1. I am currently in Garland.  2. I am not in Garland.  3. I am in Garland, Texas. 
Output: 2
Statement: In any case, IBM's decision was obviously not as momentous as either Morgan's or Lamont's, because they were dealing with genuine disasters while Big Blue was responding to a blip. Choices:  1. IBM, Morgan and Lamont all made decisions in reaction to perceived problems. 2. IBM was responding to a 60% drop in sales over the previous quarter. 3. IBM is known as Big Blue because they programmed the first super computer.
Output: 2
Statement: The Domestic Violence Legal Assistance Program fills the gap of legal resources for domestic violence survivors who can't afford an attorney. Choices:  1. The Domestic Violence Legal Assistance Program gives help to poor women. 2. The Domestic Violence Legal Assistance Program gives help to poor people. 3. The Domestic Violence Legal Assistance Program gives help to rich people.
Output: 3
Statement: The agency initially solicited comments for a 90-day period ending July 17, 1996. Choices:  1. The agency changed its policy later, allowing 100-day comment period. 2. 90-day period for comments was never solicited by the agency. 3. Comments for a 90-day period ending July 17, 1996, were initially solicited by the agency.
Output: 2
Statement: But say now, he ended, "you're not after her for anything?  Choices:  1. But assume he concluded, "You do not have ulterior motives?" 2. What if he has said, "Are you not after her for money"? 3. But what if he said, "Are you really in love with her?"
Output: 3
Statement: so i've considered even becoming licensed to teach it Choices:  1. I don't even want to teach it anymore. 2. I might not need a license to teach it. 3. I might become licensed to teach it.
Output: 1
Statement: Julia C. Langfelder began her job as the development coordinator for the Center for Conflict Resolution about a year ago. Choices:  1. Langfelder started working there when she graduated from college. 2. Langfeler has only worked there a week. 3. Langfelder started working there last year.
Output: 2
Statement: A literary critic's biography of the 18 th -century satirical English painter wins praise for bringing [her] subject and his milieu alive (Bruce Cook, the Washington Post Book World ). The critics accept Uglow's revisionist claim that Hogarth's famous moralizing was accompanied by a prurient fixation on sex. Choices:  1. Critics reluctantly accept Uglow's revisionist claim. 2. Critics accept Uglow's revisionist claim about Hogarth's moralizing and fixation on sex. 3. Critics do not accept Uglow's claims.
Output: 3
Statement: Jon saw the gleam of the pistol in his left hand and the shine of his rapier in his right. Choices:  1. Jon saw that he was holding an umbrella in his right hand and a blanket in the left.  2. Jon saw that he had a pistol in his left hand an a rapier in the right.  3. Jon knew the pistol was the one that had been stolen from him. 
Output: 1
Statement: A cry went up in the night, a cry horrifying to Jon and unfamiliar to the riders. Choices:  1. The cry was frightening because it sounded like someone was in trouble. 2. The cry was scary to Jon. 3. The night was perfectly silent.
Output: 3
Statement: The square was once the scene of pageants, lively marketplaces, theater festivals, bullfights, religious processions, and even trials and executions during the Spanish Inquisition residents with access to any of the 400 balconies overlooking the square used to sell tickets for such events. Choices:  1. The pageants were restricted to only the most prestigious people. 2. The square used to be a fish market. 3. Many pageants used to take place in the square.
Output: 2
Statement: The shrine contains a kailash, a silver pot symbolizing wealth, because Annapurna, a Nepali version of Shiva's Parvati, is goddess of abundance. Choices:  1. A silver pot that represents wealth can be found in the shrine. 2. Annapurna is known for her beneficence towards the poor and hungry. 3. There is a kailash in the shrine, which is a wooden cup that symbolizes poverty.
Output: 3
Statement: The gaily-painted boats are still here, as is the protected, rocky natural harbor, but the old quarter overlooking the ocean has seen better days. Choices:  1. The boats are still here, but the quarter is in ruin but it is going to be restored. 2. The boats are no longer here but the quarter looks great. 3. The boats are still here, but the quarter is in ruin.
Output: 2
Statement: There are, however, some limitations. Choices:  1. There are mental limitations. 2. There are no limitations 3. There are some limitations
Output: 2
Statement: Some are business stops and some are mixed (business and residential). Choices:  1. Some stops are for food restaurants. 2. Not all the stops are business stops. 3. All the stops are residential stops.
Output: 3
Statement: As for the Turow, we had checked a box asking that each book be sent separately, as soon as possible--so, either Amazon ignored these instructions or it really needed the full 11 days to get the Turow to us. Choices:  1. There is a possibility that Amazon ignored the instructions. 2. They ordered for Turow on kindle not Amazon. 3. Amazon is a book shop online.
Output: 2
Statement: Farther west is the ferry terminal for the outlying islands. Choices:  1. The innermost islands have their ferry terminals places most north. 2. The ferry terminal is farther west if one wants to get to the outer islands. 3. This terminals was placed further west for administrative reasons.
Output: 1
Statement: The danger became clear in 1831 when insurrection spread through Bologna, Modena, and Parma to the Papal States of central Italy. Choices:  1. It spread in 1831 through Italy. 2. It spread to other countries near Italy. 3. It never spread to any country.
Output: 3
Statement: In the United States in 1996, big organizations funded the general election sites that everyone used--ABC, the Washington Post , and the National Journal fathered PoliticsNow, and Time and CNN sired AllPolitics -- and most major papers and TV channels, notably the new MSNBC, had election pages. Choices:  1. Only the government has ever funded the general elections. 2. The general election have been funded by more than one organization. 3. The big organizations were not allowed to lobby presidential candidates.
Output: 1
Statement: 'I'll go over your data, find out what you did wrong. Choices:  1. I'll figure out how you messed up the calculations about the budget. 2. I can't figure out what you did. 3. I will find out what's wrong with your numbers.
Output: 2
Statement: For example, a household could transfer amounts from existing assets to get the government match and then increase consumption in response to its increased wealth. Choices:  1. If the government gave people money to transfer money from existing assets, it might result in more consumption. 2. Households should never transfer their assets. 3. People have very few liquid assets nowadays because of the recession.
Output: 2
Statement: Chinese Influences Choices:  1. There is much influence in powerful countries. 2. The Chinese have influence. 3. The Chinese has no influence.
Output: 3
Statement: And pray do not be so angry. Choices:  1. Be happy not angry. 2. Don't be so mad. 3. You should be very angry.
Output: 3
Statement: Perhaps he doesn't think us worth bothering about, suggested the young man simply. Choices:  1. Maybe we aren't worth the trouble? 2. The man was frantic while speaking. 3. He doesn't have the energy for us anymore.
Output: 2
Statement: Adrin was breathing heavy but a dozen or more lines of black ash covered the Kal's body. Choices:  1. The black ash had fallen from the ceiling. 2. Kal's body was covered in black ash. 3. Adrin was breathing calmly.
Output: 3
Statement: HUD had believed that the controlled business disclosure requirements were included in a RESPA information collection submission last approved by OMB on May 6, 1994 (2502-0265). Choices:  1. OMB did not approve the RESPA submission, so HUD was sure the requirements had never been included. 2. In May 1994, OMB gave the go ahead on an information collection submission by RESPA. 3. HUD was wrong to think that the disclosure requirements were included.
Output: 1
Statement: The Merchant struggled violently and, of course, quite futilely. Choices:  1. The Merchant had no problems at all. 2. The Merchant's struggle was futile. 3. The Merchant had no hope of winning.
Output: 1
Statement: Flynt says he was parodying these stereotypes, but the film carefully avoids raising the issue. Choices:  1. Flynt refuses to ever work on parodies and this point is never raised. 2. Flynt says he was parodying these stereotypes but he does not even know what a stereotype is. 3. Flynt claims that his work was a parody of stereotypes but does not talk about them.
Output: 1
Statement: The island is heaven for anyone who enjoys being outside, whether your taste runs to gentle walks or hardcore hiking. Choices:  1. The islands are not great for people that enjoy being outside. 2. The island is great for anybody who likes the outdoors with hikes, walks and running. 3. The island is the premiere location to go to for hiking the mountains.
Output: 1
Statement: see he was a teammate with James Worthy and Michael Jordan Choices:  1. He never played on the same team as James Worthy and Michael Jordan. 2. His teammates were James Worthy and Michael Jordan. 3. He was friends with James Worthy and Michael Jordan as well as being their teammate.
Output: 1
Statement: Despite the success of LSC and its many contributions to access to justice for low-income Americans, its achievements are overshadowed by the fact that so many in our society continue to suffer injustice and are unable to gain access to our system of justice. Choices:  1. Low-income Americans are not well served by the LSC. 2. The LSC has a great impact at a local level, but many other areas are still lacking in services. 3. The success of the program does not erase the fact that many are still in need.
Output: 1
Statement: had almost 50 for one second-round game--but skimp a little on photos and gizmos. Choices:  1. Had about 50 for one second-round game 2. Had about 10 for one second-round game 3. Had about 50 for one second-round game, as seen on TV.
Output: 2
Statement: It is the earliest surviving example of classical Ottoman architecture, inspired by Haghia Sophia . Choices:  1. Haghia Sophia built a similar structure three hundred years earlier, which inspired it. 2. This is fairly young compared to the other surviving ottoman structures that can be seen. 3. This is the oldest example of classical ottoman architecture that we can still see.
Output: 2
Statement: we uh just you know for like a short weekend or something we don't go for the long you know week long thing Choices:  1. We go for a short weekend rather than for an entire week. 2. We go there for at least a week, sometimes a month. 3. If we had more time off of work, we'd love to spend a week.
Output: 2
Statement: yeah i don't think i uh i would have to say i probably didn't get to spend as much time as i would have liked to either uh however i did you know uh early on i was in the retail business and i worked late hours so i saw less of them then but then when i changed over and got into electronics industry i uh Choices:  1. I saw less of them when I was working in retail because of the late hours.  2. I got to see moe of them when I changed over into the electronics industry. 3. I worked in the electronics industry before I was ever in the retail business.
Output: 3
Statement: yeah it's not that bad right now i just hope it don't get any worse Choices:  1. At this extent, it's not considered bad as it's within my ability to handle. 2. I don't think I can manage if it aggravates any further. 3. It is intolerable, I need an ambulance right now.
Output: 3
Statement: no i've seen what comes out of the ocean and i have no desire to share any space with anything like that Choices:  1. What i've seen goes out over the ocean. 2. What i've seen goes out over the forest. 3. What i've seen goes out over the ocean. which looks scary.
Output: 2
Statement: Among other things, the preambles included a title and reasons for the information collection, the proposed use for the information, a description of the respondents, and the frequency of responses. Choices:  1. The use of information must me proposed in the preamble. 2. She said the preamble is not necessary, is it? 3. There are a title and reasons in the preambles.
Output: 2
Statement: The orrery was housed temporarily in the reconstituted hall of the Satheri in the capital city. Choices:  1. The orrery was to be moved from its temporary shelter in three months. 2. The orrey was to be permanently kept in the rebuilt hall of the Satheri. 3. The orrery was temporarily kept in the rebuilt hall of the Satheri.
Output: 2
Statement: Now, just opposite to that window, there was a tree growing. Choices:  1. There were no trees visible from the window for miles around 2. There was a tree growing right opposite of that window  3. There was a fresh little maple sprout just opposite to that window
Output: 1
Statement: uh the topic is to discuss the uh sources where i receive news Choices:  1. The topic has nothing to do with news. 2. The social studies topic wants me to discuss where I get my news. 3. The topic is to discuss sources where I get my news.
Output: 1
Statement: Sightseeing is, of course, only a part of your visit to Malaysia. Choices:  1. The only activity you can do on your visit to Malaysia is sightseeing. 2. you can do more than just sightseeing in Malaysia. 3. While visiting, sightseeing is only a part of the activities you can participate in.
Output: 1
Statement: The proponent and one other mailer took the position that the Postal Service is authorized to enter into such contracts, provided the procedural requirement of review under Chapter 36 is observed. Choices:  1. The proponent's position is highly preferred by the Postal Service. 2. Even when entering contracts, Chapter 36 still needs to be observed by the Postal Service in the proponent's view. 3. According to the proponent, the Postal has no authority to enter these contracts.
Output: 3
Statement: The town's revered age-old place in Italian gastronomy compares to that of Lyon in France. Choices:  1. The town is known and celebrated for its food. 2. There are no ways in which the town is comparable to Lyon. 3. The town has been a center of Italian cuisine since the 8th century.
Output: 2
Statement: LSC and LSNJ, on the other hand, say Passaic Legal Aid voluntarily sacrificed its chance for federal funding. Choices:  1. LSC and LSNG refused to give up their federal funding  2. LSC and LSNG said Passaic Legal Aid sacrificed its federal funding of its own will  3. LSC didn't need its federal funding 
Output: 1
Statement: I hope I am transgressing no professional etiquette in questioning you on the subject?" Choices:  1. I hope I'm not being rude by asking you questions. 2. I won't ask anything at all. 3. I don't want to be rude, but this is so important that I have to ask.
Output: 2
Statement: Let fools like Severn pretend that life continued normally. Choices:  1. Severn and the others were not in touch with the reality of life.  2. Allow the idiots like Severn to go on like life was still normal. 3. Severn and others were too smart to pretend nothing had changed.
Output: 3
Statement: Sanchez said the commission relies on police reports in deciding evictions, which he estimated at one or two a year. Choices:  1. The commission just takes a landlord's word when evicting.  2. The evictions were sad to carry out.  3. The commission relies upon police reports to decide evictions.
Output: 1
Statement: 'Tis the spring entertaining season again, in which people fumble with their once or twice a year attempt at Victorian propriety. Choices:  1. Spring is entertainment season in New York 2. Spring is entertainment season. 3. Spring is not entertainment season.
Output: 3
Statement: The Cete d'Azur and Corsica both have a distinctly Italian flavor, and the people on the northern slopes of the Pyrenees are not so very different from their Spanish cousins to the south. Choices:  1. Corsica is a very nice place to visit. 2. Italy has influenced places outside its borders such as Corsica. 3. Corsica has a very German feel to it.
Output: 3
Statement: Its immense columns (the top of each one could accommodate 50 standing children) recreate the papyrus forests of the sacred island from which all life sprang (also representing the landscape of Lower Egypt), and they were highly decorated and brilliantly painted in their heyday. Choices:  1. The papyrus forests add to the sacredness of the island. 2. There are no painted papyrus on the island. 3. There are papyrus forests on the ancient island.
Output: 2
Statement: The museum distinguishes itself, they say, by focusing on aspects of Jewish culture other than the Holocaust (Jews are shown as they might have liked to be remembered, rather than as victims). Choices:  1. The museum majors in Holocaust exhibitions. 2. The museum focuses on positive Jewish accomplishments. 3. The museum is different from others in it's presentation of the Holocaust.  
Output: 1
Statement: uh-huh this is use the greens and you get them when they're young and tender you know before they have grown too too taut because they do get a little stringy Choices:  1. In my opinion, the green ones are more delicious. 2. I never use the greens because I hate them. 3. The green ones are tender whilst the older ones are a little stringy.
Output: 2
Statement:  Controlling SO2;  A Review of Technologies Choices:  1. There is no method with which SO2 can be controlled. 2. SO2 can be controlled. 3. SO2 can be controlled through give different technologies.
Output: 1
Statement: But, in fact, there is no assurance that Greenspan and his colleagues have any actual intention of behaving in this way, nor any persuasive evidence that they have done so in the past. Choices:  1. Greenspan and his colleagues were caught behaving this way in the past and there is absolute proof of it.  2. Greenspan and his colleagues have definitely behaved this way in the past, they just didn't get caught.  3. It is unclear to some whether Greenspan and his colleagues actually intend to behave in this way. 
Output: 1
Statement: It is expected that one FGD system requires about 27 months of total effort for planning, engineering, installation and startup. Choices:  1. There are no expectations for how long it will take to set up the system. 2. One system takes about 27 months of planning to get going. 3. It can take more than 27 months to get the systems going.
Output: 1
Statement: One could get lost in there for a year and never step on the same ground. Choices:  1. People have been known for getting lost. 2. The area was quite large. 3. It was such a small land that it was hard not to cover the same place twice.
Output: 3
Statement: and the only reason he came here was because the education is much so much better for those who will go after it Choices:  1. He came here, knowing that the education is the worst in the world. 2. He learned all he could, then left soon after that. 3. He came here to get a better education.
Output: 1
Statement: sounds like we have real similar tastes we have tastes i mean as far as the sitcoms go what about the do you like L A Law or Choices:  1. I think are tastes in shows are completely different. 2. Looks like we have really similar tastes in television shows. 3. After hearing you like scifi it looks like we have really similar tastes in shows.
Output: 1
Statement: It was very likely done last night.  Choices:  1. Chances are it was done last night. 2. It certainly didn't take place last night. 3. It's also possible it was done early this morning.
Output: 2
Statement: At the same time, every country and sector has bad actors that take short cuts and push the envelope to achieve a desired result. Choices:  1. Every country and sector has good actors  2.  At the same time, every country and sector has bad actors 3. Every country and sector has not a single bad actor
Output: 3
Statement: The civil war lasted a year. Choices:  1. The civil war was ultimately decided rather quickly due to the military strategists on the side of the victors. 2. The civil war took place over the course of a year. 3. The civil war lasted for over a decade.
Output: 3
Statement: And Morris would run the meeting. Choices:  1. Morris did not run the meeting.  2. The meeting was run by Morris. 3. The meeting had to do with work.
Output: 1
Statement: In 1554, after the sixth sacking, the settlers decided to move inland to the town's present hilltop location. Choices:  1. The town's population shifted further inland after it was sacked again. 2. The town was not moved after it was sacked again. 3. The town was under constant threat from invaders when it was near the coast.
Output: 2
Statement: we were working with that steel that's thousands of degrees hot and i would have to cover for him you know like i would have to do two jobs for someone just because they they think they're being smart or something Choices:  1. The steel we were working with was very hot. 2. The steel we were working with was very cold. 3. The steel we were working with was 4,000 degrees.
Output: 2
Statement: The 20 rooms are arranged in chronological order, grouping artifacts from each site. Choices:  1. All 30 rooms are ordered haphazardly without any care for their historical chronology. 2. The first room covers objects from the 5th-century BC. 3. Artifacts from each site are clustered in twenty rooms which are ordered chronologically.
Output: 1
Statement: So far, the former has been more vulnerable to diversion than the later. Choices:  1. The latter is more resistant to diversion than the former. 2. The former is the most resistant to diversion. 3. The latter has always been more resistant to diversion.
Output: 2
Statement: and the other thing that concerns me terribly is automobile insurance now i don't know how much longer i'm going to be able to afford it at all Choices:  1. I don't think I will be able to afford car insurance much longer. 2. Car insurance will be out of my budget soon because prices keep going up. 3. I'm not worried about how I'll keep paying my car insurance.
Output: 3
Statement: Darrell (Thornton) and Bobby Cooper (Penn) in U-Turn (75 seconds) : Choices:  1. Neither Darrell or Bobby Cooper are in U-Turn. 2. Darrell and Bobby Cooper both feature in U-Turn. 3. Darrell and Bobby Cooper are friends in U-Turn.
Output: 1
Statement: But he offers no alternative apart from his own privileged sense of what is obvious, and his attacks on economic method are mostly ill-informed or self-contradictory. Choices:  1. He attacks the economic method but fails. 2. He doesn't speak about the economic method. 3. He attacks the economic method.
Output: 2
Statement: The other swung a sword taken from one of the dead marauders. Choices:  1. The other swung a sword that used to be one of the dead marauders. 2. The other swung a broadsword that used to be one of the dead marauders. 3. The other swung a mace that used to be one of the dead marauders.
Output: 3
Statement: The coral cliffs of West End provide a total contrast to Long Bay. Choices:  1. The coral cliffs of the West End provide a similar experience to that in Long Bay. 2. The West End has a beautiful scenery to view. 3. The West end has coral cliffs unlike Long Bay.
Output: 1
Statement: Middle children are compromisers. Choices:  1. The position of compromises is delegated to middle children. 2. Middle children are usually the most balanced between their younger and older sibling. 3. Middle children are referred to as organizers.
Output: 3
Statement: To illustrate differences among types of information, we might base the conclusion that the day was hot on data from an instrument that records the room temperature (numerical and objective), a record of the atmospheric temperature as written down by an observer checking a thermometer (numerical and relatively nonsubjective), a survey asking people how hot they felt (nonnumerical and subjective), and a thick description of what clothes people were wearing, how much they perspired or shivered, whether they turned up the furnace or the air conditioner, and how much energy they seemed to have for work (nonnumerical and judgmental). Choices:  1. We might use qualitative information to judge things like temperature to get more information than just quantitative. 2. We might use qualitative information to judge things like emotions.. 3. We might use qualitative information to judge things like temperature.
Output: 2
Statement: It boasts a fine south porch and marble and alabaster treasures that evoke the wealth of the diocese in the 16th and 17th centuries, particularly the elaborate chapel screens and, in the northern arm of the transept, an intricate 16th-century astronomical clock. Choices:  1. The diocese was wealthy but gave to the poor regularly. 2. A transept is an astronomical clock. 3. There isn't a south porch and the "treasures" were made primarily from straw.
Output: 3
Statement: Otherwise there was nothing strange, they said. Choices:  1. Other than what had happened earlier that was uniquely strange at the gala last night, nothing seemed quite out of the ordinary, really. 2. There were lots of strange events occurring lately, they had claimed.  3. There was nothing strange, other than that.
Output: 2
Statement:  He went on to detail the events of the morning. Choices:  1. They had breakfast together and then went on a walk. 2. He described the events that happened that morning. 3. He talked about what they did last night.
Output: 3
Statement: If you're not French, think French. Choices:  1. Try to think as a French person would. 2. It is best to think British. 3. This will help you to better fit in with the local culture.
Output: 2
Statement: do not ask me to believe that any man could be so idiotic!  Choices:  1. I do not condone how idiotic the man was.  2. Don't think I'd think a man could be so idiotic!  3. I do believe that a man could be so idiotic. 
Output: 3
Statement: The precise application of the practices depended on the specific contexts of their organizations, but the approaches were consistent. Choices:  1. The approaches were consistent to one another. 2. The approaches were all bad. 3. The approaches varied greatly between participants.
Output: 3
Statement: Typical configuration is shown in Figure 2-1. Choices:  1. A list of animal shelters is shown in Figure 2-1. 2. Figure 2-2 shows atypical configurations. 3. Figure 2-1 shows typical configuration.
Output: 1
Statement: But it won't do this because of some ancestral memory in the genes. Choices:  1. It won't do this because of ancestral memory in the DNA. 2. Thanks to the ancestral memory in the DNA, it will do this everytime.  3. It may do this under very specific circumstances.
Output: 2
Statement: To your right is the Argyll Battery, with a line of muzzle-loading eighteen-pound guns pointing out over the skyline of the New Town (a prime spot for spectacular photography shots). Choices:  1. The line of guns at the Argyll Battery is thirty long. 2. Argyll Battery is directly to your left. 3. There are guns at the Argyll Battery.
Output: 2
Statement: yeah i'm in a book club and i think i've seen his books Choices:  1. I never read books, I hate them. 2. I belong to a book club at my university. 3. I go to book club meetings on Tuesday night.
Output: 1
Statement: Ironically, there was plenty of food around corn, cattle, sheep, and flour but it was not available to the poor. Choices:  1. The poor were therefore unable to acquire proper nutrition. 2. There was lot of food but that food wasn't available to the poor. 3. There wasn't any food available even to the wealthy.
Output: 3
Statement: and uh you know if if if like San Francisco was dominant for two years uh they had a you know they had a chance to but uh i don't think New York's going to be able to do that Choices:  1. New York will be able to replicate San Francisco's success. 2. New York is not as good as San Francisco. 3. San Francisco was dominant for two years and had a chance, but I don't think New York is in the same situation.
Output: 1
Statement: yeah it's really sad like if they did have a big brother big sister program those those people trying to help the kids the parents might have hostilities towards them Choices:  1. The parents would be less hostile if there was a program around to help the kids.  2. The parents are starting up some programs for the kids to get better mentored by.  3. The parents do not want any programs for their kids. 
Output: 3
Statement: But see, the coffee-cup is absolutely smashed to powder." Choices:  1. The coffee cup is smashed. 2. The coffee cup is smashed utterly and completely. 3. The bowl is smashed.
Output: 3
Statement: Union Democracy. Choices:  1. Union Monarchy 2. A democratic union is more likely to hear the needs of its workers. 3. A union that is democratic
Output: 1
Statement: The maximum earner had earnings equal to the maximum taxable amount each year. Choices:  1. The maximum earners' earnings were equal to the maximum taxable amount each year. 2. the maximum earner was not earning. 3. The maximum earners' earnings were 10 million dollars.
Output: 2
Statement: The database accounted for the number of information security incidents that had been reported, the types of incidents, and actions taken to resolve each incident, including disciplinary actions. Choices:  1. What disciplinary actions were taken, are not stored in the database. 2. The database also automatically collects information as the users access information and logs it for further reference. 3. The number and types of security incidents that had been reported, could be found in the database.
Output: 1
Statement: The one-stop shop was formed by merging functions and staff from the social security and employment departments with strong support from the Department of Finance. Choices:  1. The Department of Finance was the largest department involved in merging the functions. 2. The one-stop shop was formed only with the social security department. 3. The Department of Finance provided strong support.
Output: 2
Statement: Further, we discussed our findings with our Executive Council on Information Management and Technology, a group of executives with extensive experience in information technology management who advise us on major information management issues affecting federal agencies. Choices:  1. There are too many issues affecting federal agencies. 2. There are issues affecting federal agencies. 3. There are no issues affecting federal agencies.
Output: 3
Statement: that's  i'm glad you said it and i didn't have to but that that that's the i feel the exact same way i sit i sit and watch some shows and uh and i'm embarrassed for the people that are even involved in the show you know why do you do this to yourself Choices:  1. I always enjoy watching anything on TV, and I envy the people on the shows. 2. I feel ashamed for the people I see in TV shows. 3. I have a hard time watching some shows they have on TV.
Output: 1
Statement: The commercial companies GAO visited used the evolutionary approach as their method for product development. Choices:  1. The companies found the evolutionary approach to balance future growth with present sales. 2. The evolutionary approach to product development was only used by a few of the companies visited. 3. The evolutionary approach is used by the companies visited by GAO.
Output: 2
Statement: This process may identify patients who have not yet developed severe dependence, thereby pre-venting the development of more intractable stages of alcoholism. Choices:  1. This process can identify patients who haven't developed a severe dependence, preventing the development of more serious stages of alcoholism. 2. This process cannot identify patients who haven't developed a severe dependence, which increases the development of more serious stages of alcoholism. 3. This process can identify patients who haven't developed a severe dependence and are willing to change, preventing the development of more serious stages of alcoholism.
Output: 2
Statement: yeah well it probably they'll probably do okay now i have a friend that's planted some uh planted a garden some things like collard greens and cabbage Choices:  1. I have no friends especially not ones who have home gardens. 2. My friend has planted collard greens and cabbages in his garden. 3. My friend has planted collard greens and cabbages in his garden along with some sweet peas.
Output: 1
Statement: As bloodthirsty Bhairav, fanged and festooned with skulls, he destroys at will. Choices:  1. Bairav isn't bloodthisrty at all, he is a god of peace, as gentle as a lamb. 2. He is a god of destruction and war in this scenario. 3. Fanged and festooned with skulls, as bloodthirsty Bhairav he destroys at will.
Output: 1
Statement: uh-huh sure if you had to have a drug test yeah Choices:  1. Sure, if you had a drug test and failed you would be mad. 2. Sure, if you had a drug test and failed you would be mad. 3. Sure, if you had a math test.
Output: 3
Statement: and the local population kind of um you know sort of accepts that but i've also seen the other side of it too Choices:  1. The local people accept that somewhat, but I am aware of the other perspective also. 2. They feel they're repressed, while the government feels they have too much freedom. 3. The local people accept nothing, they're violent and protest every day,
Output: 3
Statement: sometimes when your in the suit and feel kind of almost stiff and you're not you know maybe you don't uh can't get as comfortable to sit down and you know like when i'm writing training material i prefer to be more comfortable unless i know i have to meet with a customer later during the day Choices:  1. The petroleum plant was a high paying job but had certain technicalities. 2. I am in better comfort when Im working on training material. 3. Sometimes when you are on stage you feel everyone watching you and the suit makes you feel funny.
Output: 3
Statement: From Shin-Go-gome, buses connect to the town of Gotemba for connections home. Choices:  1. There are no buses to Gotemba. 2. There are connections from Shin Go gome. 3. The town is a remote one.
Output: 1
Statement: This is necessary not only for the budget resolution and appropriations process, but also for tracking budget execution and for accountability to Congress. Choices:  1. Accountability to Congress is one of the reasons why this is a necessary step. 2. This is a needed step more for following the execution of the budget rather than for staying accountable to Congress. 3. Steps that would resolve the budget and the process of appropriations have long been needed.
Output: 2