niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Statement: and so it's like the same thing with IBM you know so they have this think tank and they got to come up with ideas but see uh the the thing is that IBM is so stabilized that everybody will buy their stuff Choices:  1. Nowadays, IBM's business plan can survive even without a focus on innovation. 2. IBM's position in the market ensures that they will continue to sell their products. 3. IBM lacks the talent and market presence to remain influential for very long.
Output: 3
Statement: Her Anna is such a cauldron of unresolved impulses--rage, petulance, fear, deceptiveness, promiscuity--that it's no wonder that the filmmakers had to tack on a corny, too-pat coda that spells out the couple's happily-ever-afterhood. Choices:  1. Anna died very early on in the story. 2. The character of Anna is unliked and so a coda was added to make her more likable. 3. The character of Anna is impulsive.
Output: 1
Statement: It is evident not only in the splendor of the frescoes and monumental fountains but also in the dazzling design of a scarlet Lamborghini, a coffee pot, or a fountain pen. Choices:  1. The fountains are very mundane. 2. Coffee pots and fountain pens are famously well-designed. 3. The Lamborghini has a dazzling design.
Output: 1
Statement: well we've got to talk so it's just just as well we argue Choices:  1. We talked but we've also argued. 2. We talked but we argue just as well. 3. We talked and then we hugged each other.
Output: 3
Statement: We're getting going. Choices:  1. We're leaving.  2. We're leaving in ten minutes.  3. We're staying. 
Output: 3
Statement: They generally invest those excess dollars in U.S. assets. Choices:  1. They typically would put the extra money towards investments. 2. They would never have any extra money to spare. 3. They always made a return on their investments.
Output: 2
Statement: The minarets that you see in the foreground belong to two important Islamic buildings. Choices:  1. You cannot see any minarets in the foreground. 2. You can find many more Islamic buildings behind those minarets. 3. There are two important buildings with minarets nearby.
Output: 1
Statement: of course that's probably blasphemy for you to say uh coming from where you are in Texas Choices:  1. That is likely considered blasphemous in your location. 2. Texas likes Christians more than other religions. 3. Texas loves atheism and nothing would be considerer blasphemous.
Output: 3
Statement: There were flies crawling on the man's wide-open eyes. Choices:  1. The man's eyes were rotting. 2. The man was dead. 3. The man was sleeping peacefully.
Output: 3
Statement: and i was living such a stringent lifestyle that it was very beneficial to me it taught me not to be so self-centered and it you know to think of others Choices:  1. A frugal lifestyle allowed me to think of others. 2. I became a better person. 3. I was not self-centred.
Output: 3
Statement: Consistent attention to employee empowerment and involvement issues helps to ensure that changes are sustained. Choices:  1. There have never been any permanent changes without following this guideline. 2. In order to ensure that changes are sustained, there needs to be constant attention to employee empowerment and involvement issues. 3. It is impossible to make any changes.
Output: 3
Statement: To vote you must be a registered Slate reader. Choices:  1. Those who are not registered can do so on the Slate website. 2. Anybody can vote, regardless of registration staus. 3. You have to be a registered Slate reader in order to vote.
Output: 2
Statement: Parole, Captain, signed and made out properly, Topham reported. Choices:  1. Topham explained that parole was signed but expired. 2. Topham told the captain about the signed parole. 3. Parole, Captain, but it isn't signed right at all, Topham explained.
Output: 3
Statement: Whatever the fortunes of religion itself, a dwindling cultural acquaintance with the Bible's English is surely inevitable. Choices:  1. The Bible is growing obsolete.  2. More people will stop understanding the bible.  3. The bible will never stop being understood. 
Output: 3
Statement: yeah that kind of a deal as opposed to to uh you know having shooting giant cannons and all the kind of warfare that kids are playing with today you know they turn the stick into a cannon instead of a simple little gun Choices:  1. Kids don't play war anymore. 2. Kids play war a lot. 3. Kids play with big artillery instead of the guns we played with.
Output: 1
Statement: He'd heard it might be possible to do that. Choices:  1. He thought it was impossible and no one told him the opposite. 2. His mother told him it could be possible. 3. Someone told him it could be made.
Output: 1
Statement: We cannot adjust for all benefits transfer considerations, however, thus introducing additional uncertainty into our estimates. Choices:  1. This is due to unknown fees with transferring benefits.  2. More uncertainty can be estimated for due to the benefits transfer considerations. 3. Since we can speak to all the benefits transfer, there is little uncertainty in our graph.
Output: 3
Statement: He had entered the squalid room to find that great man, the friend of a lifetime, dead betrayed out of his own mouth. Choices:  1. When he arrived, he found the great man dead. 2. The great man was alive and well, talking to him. 3. He found the huge man dead, an arm missing.
Output: 2
Statement: So it made sense for Lemann to move from the history of ETS to the history of affirmative action, as it affected higher education admissions. Choices:  1. Affirmative action affected admissions.  2. They didn't focus on affirmative action at all.  3. He went back to the history of ETS after.
Output: 2
Statement: Well, in about half an hour.  Choices:  1. I will go in 40 years. 2. I will go in around 30 minutes to an hour. 3. In about 30 minutes.
Output: 1
Statement: Count depression as yet another casualty of the booming U.S. economy. Choices:  1. Depression, because of the overall improvement of technologies, has to be connected to the booming U.S. economy. 2. Depression has to be connected to the booming U.S. economy. 3. Depression has to be connected to the failing U.S. economy.
Output: 3
Statement: Or perhaps it was just that I could not understand. Choices:  1. Everyone can grasp this easily. 2. This is way to complicated for me. 3. Maybe it's I just don't get it.
Output: 1
Statement: And when they truly arrive, I predict that the Rocket will be remembered as a  The first demonstration that reading a book didn't require paper, ink, or even an overhead light. Choices:  1. When they really arrive, I believe that the Rocket will be hailed as the first example that reading a book didn't require paper, ink, or even an overhead light. 2. When they truly arrive, the Rocket will just be forgotten in history as having demonstrated nothing. 3. The Rocket will go down in history as the first demonstration that reading a book didn't require paper, ink, overhead light or even live authors.
Output: 2
Statement: This, in turn, would inspire Greece to intervene to restore order and protect the Greek minority in Macedonia. Choices:  1. This would not prompt Greece to stop ignoring Greeks in Macedonia. 2. This would move Greece protect its citizens abroad. 3. Greece offered its citizens in Macedonia a free trip home.
Output: 1
Statement: i don't know what the chains are down there maybe in the mall family book store something like that Choices:  1. There are no book stores in the area, I haven't seen any here either. 2. I'm not aware of what book store chains are available down there. 3. There's most likely a family book store in the area.
Output: 1
Statement: Now the largest private shipyard in the world, this was the intended target that the US Air Force B-52 missed when it dropped the second atomic bomb. Choices:  1. The shipyard is owned by Mitsubishi. 2. The smallest privately owned shipyard in the world. 3. The latest privately own shipyard in the world.
Output: 2
Statement: Second, if he passes that test, they want to know what's wrong with him. Choices:  1. They want to celebrate him if he passes that test. 2. They want to know what went wrong if he passes that test, said the teacher. 3. They want to know what went wrong if he passes that test.
Output: 1
Statement: uh-huh the uh yeah i've done things uh i guess mostly upstate Michigan the Adirondacks White Mountains um Appalachian Trail kinds of things uh i prefer going out either with one other person or by myself for about a week and i guess i just look at it as i time i can get away from it all and Choices:  1. I still go up to the trails and mountains a lot. 2. I've gone up to the mountains and the trails for about a week at a time to get away from it all. 3. I never really checked out the trails and the mountains.
Output: 3
Statement: and she couldn't get out and her hair it was and she was heavy kind of like me  and so what you could see was this big bottom sticking out of her of her dishwasher and her husband was Choices:  1. She didn't have any trouble getting out of the dishwasher. 2. She was inside of the dishwasher. 3. She was stuck in the dishwasher and couldn't get out because she was fat.
Output: 1
Statement: Today, in the '90s, right on schedule, fashions of the '70s are being given a nostalgic, sympathetically accurate whirl in such movies as Hilary and Jackie and The Ice Storm . A genial gaze is being cast on them just as flared trousers, square-toed shoes, and long male hair are once again looking normal in the real-life fashion universe. Choices:  1. Today's fashions have throwbacks from the 1970's. 2. Today's runway fashions are all borrowed from the 1970's. 3. Today's fashions are from the 1940's.
Output: 3
Statement: Despite increasing urbanization and social change, Japanese society retains its small, closely knit communities strongly dependent on Shinto gods to ensure good harvests for survival. Choices:  1. Japanese society depends on Shinto gods to give them plentiful harvests to keep them alive. 2. Urbanization and social change has radically morphed the Japanese way of life, no longer depending on Shinto gods. 3. The Japanese people are all happy to be living in closely knit communities.
Output: 2
Statement: When they came ashore they found the A-Ma Temple (properly called Ma Kok Temple; open daily dawn to dusk), dedicated to the favorite goddess of fishermen, who is also known as Tin Hau. Choices:  1. They came ashore to find a temple dedicated to the Ox King, protector of warriors. 2. At that temple, they met several locals who invited them to share in eating that day's catch. 3. They discovered a temple dedicated to Tin Hau, goddess of fishermen.
Output: 1
Statement: good don't ever drink Scotch it's terrible i quit drinking Scotch when i found out about that but anyway but uh as far as as far as you know Central and South America we our policy pretty much uh it depends on who we're what government we're buying down there at the particular time Choices:  1. I no longer drink Scotch. 2. I used to have 12 Scotch varieties in my cupboard. 3. Scotch is the best drink.
Output: 3
Statement: Italian artists Futurists Giovanni Fattori and Telemaco Signorini and the Ferrara trio of Filippo de Pisis, Carlo Carr? , and Giorgio de Chirico are better represented than other Europeans, of whom Matisse, Klee, and Ernst are the most notable. Choices:  1. Italian artists are not as well represented as French ones. 2. There are not as many German artists as Italian ones in the collection. 3. There are more paintings by Ernst than by Klee.
Output: 1
Statement: Threats are increasing, in part, because the number of individuals with computer skills is increasing and because intrusion, or hacking, techniques have become readily accessible through magazines, computer bulletin boards, and Internet Web sites. Choices:  1. It's very easy these days to learn how to hack, the information is all right there. 2. Only those in government are able to hack into a computer. 3. Hacks are becoming more dangerous because of this readily available information.
Output: 2
Statement: They decided, by using an improved and creatively embellished version of sign language, to create a whole new language altogether for the purpose of easy and comfortable communication in what they suspected would be an intensive and long-term exchange of scientific ideas. Choices:  1. They used sign language to talk about their scientific ideas. 2. They spoke out loud. 3. They used sign language to talk.
Output: 2
Statement: Absent reform, Social Security and Medicare costs would constitute a substantial drain on the earnings of future workers (see figure 1.10). Choices:  1. Social Security and Medicare have been sufficiently funded for the future. 2. Medicare costs have doubled every 5 years, on average, for the prior 2 decades. 3. Future earnings will be impacted by some social programs.
Output: 1
Statement: The New York Times , however, pursues the revisionist line. Choices:  1. The New York Times is a media and newspaper company on the East Coast of The United States. 2. The revisionist line is pursued by the New York Times. 3. The Chicago Times, however, does not pursue the revisionist line.
Output: 3
Statement: The solicitation document used in negotiatedRequest for procurements to communicate governmentProposals (RFP) requirements and to solicit proposals. Choices:  1. The document used in negotiated request always fails to communicate government proposals. 2. The document used in requests is leading to increased communication between government requirements and businesses.  3. A document for solicitation is used in requests for procurements.
Output: 1
Statement: there were just so many strikes against it but uh like up here in McKinney there's there's a few places there's like i think there's i've seen two up here Choices:  1. There were a lot of problems with it so we kept looking at daycares. 2. There was nothing wrong with it. 3. There were a lot of problems with it.
Output: 2
Statement: but that's what's got our system bogged down so bad now they've appealed everything to where if they've got one typographical error where in their in one line instead of spelling they've got one word misspelled i mean it's a very minor clerical error they couldn't tell they they'll appeal the hell out of that and that just throws another wrench and it takes two years to work an appeal Choices:  1. A minor clerical error can tie up an appeal for two years and it's bogging down the whole system. 2. A minor clerical error has no impact on an appeal, it makes no difference. 3. A minor clerical error can tie up an appeal for two years and it's bogging down the whole system, the process needs to be changed.
Output: 2
Statement: The association of a monetary value with reduced emissions encourages  in the 1990's, scrubber costs decreased by approximately 40% and scrubber sulfur removal efficiencies improved from 90% to 95%, and experimentation led to the blending of fuels to lower emissions. Choices:  1. In the 1990's they were able to reduce emissions and also try out new ways of using fossil fuels to create less emissions. 2. They were considered about the environment. 3. They were distraught to see the incentives made no impact.
Output: 3
Statement: He had seen Jon stab one of the whipmasters with it the night before. Choices:  1. Jon stabbed the whipmaster with a fire poker.  2. He was not aware that Jon had stabbed a whipmaster with it.  3. He witnessed Jon stab a whipmaster the previous night. 
Output: 2
Statement: Fair enough, the consortium says. Choices:  1. The consortium had not always found it fair.  2. The consortium believed this was wholly unacceptable.  3. The consortium felt it was fair.
Output: 2
Statement: REQUIRED SUPPLEMENTARY STEWARDSHIP INFORMATION (RSSI) - The category defined by the Board for reporting information required by the stewardship standards. Choices:  1. RSSI is defined by the board to report information. 2. RSSI is defined by the board to report complaints. 3. RSSI is defined by the board to report stewardship information.
Output: 2
Statement: a new car Choices:  1. A new automobile. 2. A used vehicle. 3. The latest model pickup truck.
Output: 2
Statement: Geographic cream skimming is where a competitor tries to provide a service only to selected, low cost areas. Choices:  1. Geographic cream skimming is when the cream is distributed to different countries around the world. 2. When a competitor tries to provide a service only to selected, low cost areas, it's called geographic cream skimming. 3. There are many types of cream skimming, and this is just one of them.
Output: 1
Statement: house doesn't have very much it has some trees but um who lived here before didn't put in anything in the way of shrubs or flowers but i think i am going to have that done Choices:  1. I don't want any plants. I'm going to remove the trees that are already there. 2. I would like more foliage around the house 3. I'm going to choose the foliage around the house
Output: 1
Statement: did you did you introduce your daughter to her before you made your decision Choices:  1. Did your daughter meet her before you decided? 2. Did your daughter like her? 3. Did you have her meet your husband before you decided?
Output: 3
Statement: Which he is. Choices:  1. Which is he, on or off the job? 2. Which is he? 3. What is she?
Output: 3
Statement: I returned to White via Lincoln's cold gaze. Choices:  1. After Lincoln looked at me I went back to White. 2. Lincoln never saw me. 3. Lincoln was furious with me.
Output: 2
Statement: Why engage in a futile act? Choices:  1. Why should you engage in a futile act.  2. It makes sense to engage in futile acts. 3. What sense does it make to do a futile act?
Output: 2
Statement: Bauerstein, that strychnine, as a drug, acts quickly?" Choices:  1. Would you say that strychnine is a harmless drug, Bauerstein? 2. Would you say, Bauerstein, that strychnine is a fast-acting drug? 3. Strychnine was a notoriously fast-acting drug that could either stimulate or kill.
Output: 1
Statement: Well, my friend, cried Poirot, before I could get in a word, "what do you think?  Choices:  1. He gave me time to speak.  2. He would not let me finish a thought.  3. "Well," he interrupted, "what do you think?"
Output: 1
Statement: yeah them there must be uh um some of the some of the uh Choices:  1. Those must be some of the 2. Those are probably some of the ones left over.  3. Those are definitely not some of the
Output: 3
Statement: The Sons of the Egg seemed to have suffered less, since they greatly out-numbered the others, but they were obviously more shocked by the rising of the sun and the healing of the sky. Choices:  1. The sons of Egg seemed to have not suffered as much. 2. The sons of Egg were greatly outnumbered by the others. 3. The rising sun hadn't been spotted for four-weeks, so they were obviously more shocked
Output: 2
Statement: Clinton recovered his lost popularity by resisting domestic budget cuts, while his centrist values agenda helped to solidify his electoral gains. Choices:  1. Clinton gained back some of his popularity by not giving in to domestic budget cuts.  2. Clinton's popularity took another hit in response to his resistance to domestic budget cuts.  3. Some of the popularity Bill Clinton lost as a result of the sex scandal was gained back by his resistance to certain budget cuts. 
Output: 2
Statement: for what to do it well the parts or the machines depending on what well you can get a two thousand which is uh a bare essential machine to do this with for about twenty three hundred dollars Choices:  1. The machine won't work at all at two thousand dollars, but it will work for twenty three thousand. 2. A bare essential machine would be two thousand but I would need twenty three hundred.  3. A bare essential machine would be two thousand but I would need twenty three hundred for it to play Crysis. 
Output: 1
Statement: i really can't stand those uh Choices:  1. I love those.  2. They are the worst. 3. I detest those. 
Output: 1
Statement: For example, agencies are to establish performance measures to gauge how well their information technology supports their program efforts. Choices:  1. Agencies are supposed to establish performance measures to gauge how well the employees program efforts. 2. Agencies are supposed to establish performance measures to gauge how well the technology supports program efforts. 3. Agencies are supposed to establish performance measures to gauge how well the computer technology supports program efforts
Output: 1
Statement: But the most formidable obstacle to online voting may be entrenched interests threatened by change. Choices:  1. The interests fear the use of the internet for voting. 2. There are no obstacles to online voting. 3. Entrenched interests are an obstacle to online voting.
Output: 2
Statement: The balanced-budget constitutional amendment failed--as expected. Choices:  1. The amendment was very successful. 2. Of course, the amendment failed. 3. Everybody knew the amendment would fail.
Output: 1
Statement: oh man i'm telling you everybody's and i think it's really the weather it will it will get warm one day and then not real cold but pretty cool the next day and then warm the next day Choices:  1. I hope it'll get warm and stay warm. 2. It's been cold every single day lately. 3. The weather varies a lot from day to day; cold one day, warm the next.
Output: 2
Statement: Michael Genz provided an overview of LSC's technology  1) The TIG (Technology Initiative Grants) program is developing templates for statewide websites. Choices:  1. There are no templates for statewide websites.   2. The TIG program does not help with federal websites.   3. Templates for statewide websites are being developed by the TIG program.  
Output: 1
Statement: yeah um-hum um you know some time day care is really good but sometimes it's just it's baby sitting it's someone you know keeping an eye on the kids but the kids are basically doing what they want and not really having any Choices:  1. As long as there is someone supervising them, you can feel safe. 2. The kids do what they want, though there is someone to keep an eye on them. 3. Sometimes daycare is terrible and it's better to have a babysitter. 
Output: 3
Statement: Visitors without access to an automobile seeking a similar view should walk out through the San Martin neighborhood, west of the old Jewish quarter, over the San Martin bridge (which dates to 1203), behind which Toledo rises dramatically on the hill. Choices:  1. There is an ice cream store on the way that is open all summer. 2. You can walk through the San Martin neighborhood for a similar view. 3. The only way to see this view is with a car.
Output: 3
Statement: Miss Howard has previously made up a cock and bull story about him and Mrs. Raikes to account for his holding his tongue afterwards.  Choices:  1. No one believed the story that Miss Howard has made up. 2. Miss Howard has never made any suspicious stories. 3. He held his tongue, and Miss Howard made up a story to account for it.
Output: 2
Statement: yeah i he he is really good yeah i've i've i come from a musical background so uh um i've played flute flute flute and piano so  i i i have uh Choices:  1. Since my background is musical, I've learned to play piano and flute professionally for years 2. He's not that great, but I'm not a good judge because I don't have experience playing musical instruments.  3. My background is musical so I've learned to play both flute and piano, and I know he is good 
Output: 2
Statement: The Spanish-American War was no great challenge for the US force that landed at Guanica, on Puerto Rico's calm south coast, rather than at fortified San Juan. Choices:  1. The US would have lost the war had they landed in San Juan. 2. The US force were not challenged in the war. 3. The Spanish won the Spanish American War.
Output: 3
Statement: I never should have survived that fight. Choices:  1. It's a miracle I survived the stabbing. 2. The fight was not very intense. 3. I was lucky to have lived.
Output: 2
Statement: What do I do? Choices:  1. What should I do? 2. What can I do? 3. I cannot do it.
Output: 3
Statement: Trust revolving funds need capital in their operations, just like other revolving funds, the source of which is predominantly the revenue they have earned. Choices:  1. For the operations, funds need capital. 2. The funds need approximately one million dollars. 3. Trust revolving funds do not need any capital in their operations.
Output: 3
Statement: they're going to go somewhere pretty shortly Choices:  1. They are not going anywhere soon, are they? 2. They are going to go somewhere very soon. 3. They are going because they're moving from their hometown.
Output: 1
Statement: Whatever their exact locations, the Stations of the Croseon the Via Dolorosehave been an itinerary of faith and reverence venerated by most Christian pilgrims since late medieval times. Choices:  1. Christians existed during late medieval times. 2. It has been venerated by 80% of Christian pilgrims since the late medieval times. 3. Christians are relatively new to the world today.
Output: 3
Statement: are you keeping them sold them all Choices:  1. They were all sold. 2. I kept all of them. 3. I couldn't afford to keep them.
Output: 2
Statement: As a formal matter, Standard A mail in the United States is broken into two subclasses, one called Regular Standard A and the other called Enhanced Carrier Route Standard A. This paper will have some implications for this distinction, but will not focus specifically on it. Choices:  1. Standard A mail has two different subclasses. 2. Standard A mail has four different subclasses. 3. Standard A mail has two different subclasses with very different prices.
Output: 2
Statement: In case studies, the data coming in are analyzed as they become available, and the emerging results are used to shape the next set of observations. Choices:  1. Examining the data is an important step in determining all future observations.   2. The results of the data are promptly discarded.   3. The results of the data are used to shape the next observations.  
Output: 2
Statement: On March 8, 1996, a notice of proposed rulemaking was published concerning the air portions of the rule. Choices:  1. A notice of Rulemaking was published  on March 8 1996. 2. Someone forgot to publish the notice of the proposed rulemaking. 3. The air portions of the rule had majors issues and needed an update. 
Output: 2
Statement: The well that served Gobind Singh's house is now a marble shrine. Choices:  1. The well was turned into a shrine after it dried up. 2. Gobind Singh's well has been turned into a marble shrine. 3. Gobind Singh's well was filled in, and a garden grows where it used to be.
Output: 3
Statement: On that day, Mrs. Inglethorp's bell wire was neatly cut, and on Monday evening Mademoiselle Cynthia was spending the night with friends, so that Mrs. Inglethorp would have been quite alone in the right wing, completely shut off from help of any kind, and would have died, in all probability, before medical aid could have been summoned.  Choices:  1. Madamoiselle Cynthia was with Mrs. Inglethorp that night. 2. Mrs. Inglethorp was along that night, shut off from any form of help. 3. Madamoiselle Cynthia was out for dinner with some friends.
Output: 1
Statement: oh right Elliot and uh Nancy Choices:  1. My kids are named Elliot and Nancy. 2. It's Elliot and Nancy. 3. I don't know the names.
Output: 3
Statement: Karpathos is a rugged and wild island lying between Rhodes and Cete, almost at the foot of the Aegean. Choices:  1. Karpathos is the name of a volcano located near Rhodes. 2. Karpathos is a small island located between Rhodes and Cete. 3. Karpathos is the biggest island in the Aegean sea.
Output: 1
Statement: a type of work station Choices:  1. A gas station 2. A sort of work station 3. A kind of work station
Output: 1
Statement: it's been pretty windy Choices:  1. Lately it's been calm but very sunny 2. It's been pretty windy here in Florida 3. It's been pretty windy
Output: 1
Statement: Here is Prudence's  Choices:  1. Here is Olivia's item, please return it to Prudence.  2. Prudence has an item and it is right here.  3. Prudence accidentally left her purse, here it is, please give it back to her. 
Output: 1
Statement: Admirably (to many) resisting this commercial tide, the NewsHour seems even more civil and staid. Choices:  1. The NewsHour is very civil and calm, even though their advertisers are putting a lot of pressure on them. 2. The NewsHour is very vile and angry. 3. The NewsHour is very civil and calm.
Output: 2
Statement: you know we can't do anything we can't afford anything and now we can at least say well we can fit this in it doesn't really work very well but we can fit this expense in and so by being a little organized we can we can allow ourselves some things that we couldn't before Choices:  1. "We couldn't permit ourselves somethings before, but we can fit this expense in along with a few others." 2. "We couldn't permit ourselves somethings before, but we can fit this expense in." 3. "We couldn't afford anything before and we can't permit ourselves anything now."
Output: 3
Statement: Louis XIII had hoped to turn his favorite hunting ground into a modest retirement home, but his son and heir made it the center of a universe, proclaiming his own grandeur in an edifice of brick, marble, gilt, and crystal. Choices:  1. Louis XIII disowned his son and heir and transformed the hunting ground into a retirement home. 2. The hunting ground had been transformed during two years into such lasting splendor. 3. His son and heir went against Louis XIII's wishes.
Output: 1
Statement: The mosque is square in plan, about 58 metres (172 feet) on a side, capped by a dome 271.2 metres (82 feet) in diameter and 47 metres (140 feet) high. Choices:  1. There are no edges, only curves, in the structure of the mosque. 2. The mosque's dome is shorter than the base is wide. 3. The mosque is the tallest building in the neighborhood.
Output: 1
Statement: for a pair of tennis shoes yeah Choices:  1. It is a lot of money for tennis shoes. 2. Not for a pair of tennis shoes. 3. For a pair of tennis shoes.
Output: 2
Statement: His hand went up. Choices:  1. His hand went up as he screamed her name. 2. He raised his hand. 3. Both of his hands were in his pockets.
Output: 3
Statement: The tribes are as thick as flies out there. Choices:  1. There are twelve hundred tribes. 2. There are no tribes left. 3. There are a lot of tribes.
Output: 2
Statement: However, an unqualified audit opinion by itself does not ensure that the information needed to measure and manage performance is useful, relevant, timely, or reliable. Choices:  1. The auditor likes to also perform at his musical theater. 2. The information needed to measure and manage performance is worthless, irrelevant and a waste of time. 3. An unqualified audit opinion does not ensure the information is useful.
Output: 2
Statement: In preparation of the final report, the Standing Committee during a fourteen month period conducted hearings, solicited comments and testimony, and reviewed the literature from supporters and critics of legal services for migrant farmworkers. Choices:  1. The Standing Committee conducted hearings. 2. The Standing Committee refused to accept comments and testimony. 3. The Standing Committee conducted hearings about how Mexican immigrant farm workers were being treated.
Output: 2
Statement: well yes that yes i i think that could be a big problem you know i would just be irate if they said it was positive and i knew it wasn't you know that just really rub me the wrong way Choices:  1. False positive drug tests are really common at this lab. 2. If I got a false positive I would be so upset. 3. I wouldn't care if the test said I had done drugs.
Output: 3
Statement: So they won't have to solely rely on the testimony of the victim. Choices:  1. They won't have to rely just on the testimony of the victim, but also on the accused. 2. They will have to rely solely on the victim. 3. They won't have to rely on the victim's testimony only.
Output: 2
Statement: This end-of-the-road village is famed for its skilled and dauntless fishermen. Choices:  1. The village is famous for their fisherman. 2. The village has fishermen that catch 2,000 pounds of tuna each day. 3. The village only grows plants and doesn't fish.
Output: 3
Statement: Oh, that's an extracurricular, unrelated to the union's real work. Choices:  1. There is a strong link between the extracurricular and the union's real work. 2. The union's real work and the extracurricular are unrelated. 3. The extracurricular hones talent in flower arrangements and decorating.
Output: 1
Statement: this is that's the only fallback i see because i've seen like when the Vietnamese come over they get they have stores and you know Uncle Sam done bought uh uh you know Uncle Sam had to pay for it they gave them that loan but people over here can't even get a small business loan like that Choices:  1. It is not fair that foreigners get loans while citizen don't. 2. All Vietnamese people were not allowed to enter the US. 3. Some Vietnamese came in and got loans to start stores.
Output: 2
Statement: Time , agreeing that the team has boosted its negotiating leverage, beams, Welcome to the big time, ladies. Choices:  1. Its negotiating leverage has increased by 10% in over a year. 2. Time magazine agreed that the team has boosted its negotiating leverage. 3. Time magazine disagreed that the team has boosted its negotiating leverage.
Output: 3
Statement: Programmers do seem to find it easier to work in Java than in C++, and certainly the prospect of being able to download a spreadsheet document and read it without having to download the spreadsheet program is enticing. Choices:  1. Programmers are not taught how to use Java and C++, so they don't use them to work. 2. Nowadays programmers not only work on Java and C++, but also look for other languages and competences. 3. Java is very common among programmers, because they find it easier to work on.
Output: 1
Statement: HCFA also determined that the rule could have a significant impact on other classes of hospitals as well. Choices:  1. HCFA determined that the the rule would only effect one class of hospitals. 2. Financially, it will cost a lot for hospitals to comply with the rule. 3. HCFA found that the rule could largely impart other classes of hospitals as well.
Output: 1
Statement: The writers had to make their points in terms that people of the time would understand. Choices:  1. The writers needed to articulate their points in ways that people from that time period would understand. 2. Many of the people of the time had never even attended high school. 3. The writers didn't even attempt to write in terms that the people of the time could understand.
Output: 3
Statement: Windows shattering, glass melted away. Choices:  1. The windows were safe. 2. The windows broke. 3. The windows broke in the fire.
Output: 1
Statement: yeah  they probably hey i ought to go looking through some of my old mail Choices:  1. I should just shred all of my old files. 2. I would benefit from reviewing my mail. 3. I suspect I'll find exactly what I'm looking for in my inbox.
Output: 1
Statement: In modern times, it has been a place for celebrating victory and mourning the passing of France's leaders. Choices:  1. It's a place for celebration and mourning. 2. It's not a great place for celebrations or morning. 3. It's a place for many events, including celebration and mourning.
Output: 2
Statement: Financial desperation has led Russia to endeavors shunned by NASA. Choices:  1. NASA has decided to partner with EU instead of Russia. 2. Russia is greatly in need of finance. 3. NASA is largely dependent on Russia for funding space exploration.
Output: 3
Statement: i know i do think that in the Middle East war um i think that maybe a lot of the Arab countries that were so hateful towards the United States have come away with uh kind of a different attitude Choices:  1. United States helped some of the Middle East countries, and they don't hate us that much anymore. 2. In the Middle East war, a lot of Arab countries were so friendly towards the United States have come away with the same kind of an attitutde. 3. I think that maybe a lot of the Arab countries in the Middle East war were so hateful towards the United States have come away with kind of a different attitude.
Output: 2
Statement: and it's really nice for them because then they're with people their own age and people that have gone through things exactly what they have gone through Choices:  1. People are around their age and have gone through similar things.  2. They could relevant to one another. 3. They were from various ages and struggled to find any common ground.
Output: 3
Statement: no i can't hear them Choices:  1. I hear them clearly. 2. They are too quiet 3. I can not hear them
Output: 1
Statement: Liberal interest groups and the White House scrambled to find new objections to the larger  Among other things, they warned that it threatens legal immigrants with deportation and diminishes their safeguards against job discrimination. Choices:  1. Liberal interest groups threaten legal immigrants with deportation. 2. The legal immigrants are threatened with deportation and discrimination. 3. The legal immigrants will respond to the new oppressive measures.
Output: 1
Statement: so you know it's a lot different now and what's it gonna be like in another twelve years when my uh oldest son's in high school Choices:  1. The world won't change much in 12 years. 2. The world will be a very different place by the time my oldest son is in high school. 3. There will be a lot of great technological advances in 12 years.
Output: 1
Statement: Ca'daan's spirits lifted. Choices:  1. Ca'daan's spirits were crushed. 2. Ca'daan had his spirits lifted. 3. The end of the war lifted Ca'daan's spirits.
Output: 1
Statement: Its population is actually dwindling, as women assert themselves in careers and couples contemplate the economic challenges of raising a family in a congested and competitive city like Madrid. Choices:  1. The population is going down. 2. The population is plummeting because people don't have children in the city anymore. 3. The population is booming.
Output: 3
Statement: you know and then uh my uh husband was with them at night Choices:  1. My husband has never seen them. 2. My spouse was out with those people all night. 3. I was not with my husband last night.
Output: 1
Statement: Have you the key of the door? Choices:  1. Do you know how to pick the locks on this door? 2. Do you have keys to any one of these doors? 3. Do you have the key that goes into this door?
Output: 1
Statement: Two other articles--urging Nixon's impeachment for concealing the bombing of Cambodia and for tax evasion--went down to defeat Choices:  1. Nixon hide the bombing of Cambodia and his tax evasion from the public.  2. Many of the public believed Nixon should be impeached. 3. Nixon never bombed Cambodia nor evaded his taxes.
Output: 3
Statement: Who can I report disaster fraud to? Choices:  1. Disaster fraud is good. 2. The person can report disaster fraud to the officials in the local state. 3. Disaster fraud can be reported to whom?
Output: 1
Statement: 18 Because of the large sample size, these data are far more useful for our analysis than the subsequent panel data. Choices:  1. Data from previous panels was much too small.  2. Larger sample sizes make it more difficult to use the data.  3. Data with large sample sizes are more useful to us. 
Output: 2
Statement: Men must have head coverings and women must not have bare shoulders or short skirts when entering the prayer enclosure. Choices:  1. Exceptions have never been made for those that have broken the dress code. 2. Women are not allowed to expose their shoulders or wear short skirts in the prayer enclosure. 3. Only women with short skirts are allowed in the prayer enclosure.
Output: 3
Statement: NPRMs that are published in the Federal Register have traditionally instructed interested parties to submit written comments on a proposed rule to the appropriate rulemaking docket, and have provided a mailing address where such comments can be filed. Choices:  1. NPRMs requires comments be submitted on a written form. 2. This is so they can be entered into offical record easier. 3. The NPRM cares nothing for written comments.
Output: 3
Statement: Brill were ideal for the desert. Choices:  1. There would be no desert course. 2. Brill made a perfect choice for desert. 3. Brill would work as a desert, if they could be found.
Output: 1
Statement: In such instances, the Service's request must be supported by testimony of a Postal Service witness that explains the rationale for the proposed multi-year test period. Choices:  1. A Service's request must always be supported by a Postal Service witness. 2. There is never any need to explain the rationale for the proposed multi-year test period 3. The Service's request must be supported by the testimony of a Postal Service witness.
Output: 2
Statement: yes we always had to big concern about hurricanes because we're close enough to the coast and you know you had to have a supply like uh emergency supply on hand all the time during the hurricane season and Choices:  1. We were always worried about hurricanes, since we were close to the coast. 2. During the hurricane season, we would always have emergency food stored away. 3. We never had to worry about hurricanes, even though we were close to the coast.
Output: 3
Statement: All day, this gangling, bug-eyed oddball plays Scriabin on his grand piano while Shandurai dusts, vacuums, sews, irons, and launders. Choices:  1. Shandurai is not able to complete several different household chores. 2. Shandurai is paid for completing several different household chores. 3. Shandurai is capable of completing several different household chores.
Output: 1
Statement: Do not forget that, my friend.  Choices:  1. My friend, make sure not to forget that.  2. My friend, you didn't forget. 3. You forgot the last time, My friend.
Output: 2
Statement: But foster ties are also strong. Choices:  1. Foster ties are strong. 2. Fostering strong ties is a good plan. 3. Foster ties are weak.
Output: 3
Statement: He was impressed by little William. Choices:  1. Little William had definitely impressed him.  2. Little William couldn't do a single thing to impress him. 3. William was older, and only called little because of his height.
Output: 2
Statement: I rolled between th' bushes jus' in time to see you get it plumb center an' final, so I thought. Choices:  1. I thought I saw you get shot to death.  2. I thought I saw you get shot to death with a rifle.  3. I thought I saw you shoot me to death. 
Output: 3
Statement: Federal mission property, plant, and equipment (PP&amp;E) comprise certain PP&amp;E that possess at least one of each of the two types of the following characteristics relating to the use of the property and its useful life. Choices:  1. The federal mission property does not comprise of anything. 2. PP&E has been steadily increasing in the company. 3. Federal mission property comprises certain PP&E that possess at least one of each of the two types of the following characteristics.
Output: 1
Statement: From Gandaa, the C-320, then the C-322, lead inland through orange groves, vineyards, and slowly rising country to Jativa. Choices:  1. The C-320 and then the C-322 from Gandaa lead inland through orange groves and vineyards. 2. The C-320 from Gandaa leads through a sewage swamp. 3. The orange groves inland produce most of the countries fresh orange juice.
Output: 2
Statement: The friendly cooperation that characterizes civil societies is a pale shadow of the love that inspires great self-sacrifice. Choices:  1. Love that inspires great self-sacrifice overshadows cooperation in civil societies.  2. This company has gone through a lot to prove that they have self sacrificed 3. The friendly cooperation that characterizes civil societies requires selfishness.
Output: 3
Statement: You could say to your surgeon friend what Ivana Trump  I'm very well rested, and I changed my makeup. Choices:  1. I slept a full eight hours last night and went for a swim in the gym this morning. 2. Well, you could tell your surgeon friend about Ivana Trump. 3. Whatever you do, don't tell your surgeon friend about Ivana Trump because I'm exhausted.
Output: 3
Statement: The simplicity of the tomb would have been much more preferred by il Poverello than the well-intentioned lavishness showered upon the basilica. Choices:  1. Having a simple tomb would have been preferred by Poverello rather than the richness showered upon it. 2. Poverello would correctly have enjoyed the lavishness and riches put upon the basilica. 3. Poverello always believed in minimalism.
Output: 2
Statement: Freshwater fishing is a delight in the mountain streams of Taman Negara and Mount Kinabalu national parks or on Lakes Chini and Kenyir. Choices:  1. It's great to fish in the mountains. 2. People love fishing for trout in the streams. 3. People prefer to fish in the ocean
Output: 3
Statement: no as a matter of fact i don't think is there a sixteen i don't think there's a sixteen either Choices:  1. I'm pretty sure there never was a sixteen. 2. I think there are no sixteens. 3. Yup, there's a sixteen, got it right there.
Output: 3
Statement: A what? Jon shook his head. Choices:  1. Jon was confused. 2. Jon nodded his head. 3. Jon disagreed.
Output: 2
Statement: yeah so other political things that's going on i heard mister Bush say uh excuse me President Bush say that he uh wanted to improve the highways Choices:  1. I recall President Bush mentioning his intention to make highways better. 2. I don't remember anything that President Bush said. 3. Nothing has been done for the highways since President Bush's speech on enhancing the network of highways.
Output: 2
Statement: Of course I am!"  Choices:  1. I am going to do that certain think 2. Yes I am  3. No I am not 
Output: 3
Statement: The crowds, the charm, the success...I remembered my ultimate nature as a fraud. Choices:  1. I thought that every success that I had wasn't really true. 2. I thought of my nature as a fraud. 3. I never had any crowds or success.
Output: 3
Statement: Some say the mark is a serious stigma, others call it a joke, reports the Chronicle of Higher Education . Most administrations do their best to reform after receiving the citation. Choices:  1. Opinions on the mark are mixed. 2. The mark is well liked and respected; it is taken seriously by all who receive it. 3. The mark is controversial.
Output: 2
Statement: Section Conclusion. Choices:  1. The section is concluded. 2. The section is started. 3. The section is concluded on page 82.
Output: 2
Statement: As they walked back to the others, Ca'daan saw the same brand on Vrenna's shoulder as well. Choices:  1. Ca'daan recognized the brand on Vrenna's shoulder. 2. Many people had the same brand as Vrenna. 3. Ca'daan and Vrenna rode their bicycles back to the others.
Output: 3
Statement: He understood the importance of the ball spinning down to up instead of up to down. Choices:  1. He didn't know what to do with the ball. 2. He knew what to do with the ball. 3. He knew how to juggle.
Output: 1
Statement: i know yeah yeah it uh uh have you seen any of the behind the scenes uh of of that movie Choices:  1. The behind the scenes of that movie is like four hours long. 2. I know that, yes, but I was meaning to ask, have you seen any of the behind the scenes of that movie? 3. I don't know, but I wanted to ask, what kind of jeans do you like wearing?
Output: 3
Statement: okay yeah i liked that that was pretty good um that was okay i i don't i guess i thought it was too far fetched but so many people said oh no it wasn't you know but i guess Choices:  1. I guess I thought it was too far fetched, but so many people said that it isn't, i kinda liked that, it was pretty good. 2. I didn't like that at all, it was terrible. 3. The story was a bit too unrealistic to be believeable.
Output: 2
Statement: In 1994, fraction of households owning a personal computer is 0.25. Choices:  1. In 1984, 0.8 of households owned a PC. 2. In 1994, 0.25 of households owned a PC. 3. In 1994, 0.25 of households owned a PC, which was a high sum at the time.
Output: 1
Statement: Review of Economics and Statistics (May 2000 forthcoming). Choices:  1. They published the review in 2017. 2. This was the last edition. 3. It was the May edition.
Output: 1