Split (3)

train · 500k rows

premise stringlengths 9 1.09k	hypothesis stringlengths 4 1.28k	label stringclasses 3 values	explanation_1 stringlengths 6 3.33k	language stringclasses 5 values
A strange man plays his bagpipes in the city as walks around dressed in a kilt.	The man is holding an instrument.	entailment	Bagpipes are an instrument.	en
A strange man plays his bagpipes in the city as walks around dressed in a kilt.	The man is wearing jeans.	contradiction	Kilts can't be worn with jeans.	en
Man in Scottish garb playing the bagpipes on a rainy day on the sidewalk.	A man playing music on the sidewalk.	entailment	Playing music is a restatement of playing the bagpipes.	en
Man in Scottish garb playing the bagpipes on a rainy day on the sidewalk.	A man playing music on the sidewalk in front of a restaurant.	neutral	Being on the sidewalk does not imply being in front of a restaurant.	en
Man in Scottish garb playing the bagpipes on a rainy day on the sidewalk.	A woman in Scottish garb playing the bagpipes on a rainy day on the sidewalk.	contradiction	Authors don't refer to a person as both a man and a woman.	en
Two men playing horseshoes.	Two guys are competing in a horseshoe tournament.	neutral	Playing does not imply competing.	en
Two men playing horseshoes.	Two guys are outdoors.	entailment	Men are guys. Horseshoes are played outdoors.	en
Two men playing horseshoes.	Two guys are playing basketball.	contradiction	Playing horseshoes and basketball can't happen at the same time.	en
People in costumes are entertaining at an amusement park.	The people are paid performers.	neutral	Not all entertainers are paid performers.	en
People in costumes are entertaining at an amusement park.	The people are dressed up.	entailment	Being dressed up is an other way to say in costumes.	en
People in costumes are entertaining at an amusement park.	The people are naked.	contradiction	People in costumes can't be naked.	en
People are playing near the ocean.	People are playing cards in Las Vegas.	contradiction	Las Vegas is not near the ocean. People cannot be near both.	en
People are playing near the ocean.	People are throwing a frisbee to a dog on the beach.	neutral	Playing near the ocean does not imply throwing a frisbee to a dog on the beach.	en
People are playing near the ocean.	People are playing.	entailment	Playing is a restatement of playing near the ocean.	en
A bunch of people are dancing and celebrating.	The people are moving their bodies.	entailment	Dancing implies moving their bodies.	en
A bunch of people are dancing and celebrating.	The people are asleep.	contradiction	Dancing and celebrating can't be done while sleeping.	en
A bunch of people are dancing and celebrating.	They are celebrating their wedding.	neutral	Not all celebrating is related to a wedding.	en
Two females are looking at a notebook in a lab.	Lab partners are studying together.	neutral	Not every pair of females are lab partners and looking does not imply studying.	en
Two females are looking at a notebook in a lab.	To girls are looking at something.	entailment	Females are girls.	en
Two females are looking at a notebook in a lab.	Two men are sharing a copy of 50 shades of grey.	contradiction	Authors don't refer to males as females in the same paragraph. 50 shades of grey is not a notebook.	en
Two women looking at information in a spiral booklet.	Two ladies are looking at a booklet together.	entailment	Women are ladies.	en
Two women looking at information in a spiral booklet.	Two people are checking out the handbook.	neutral	Not every spiral notebook is a handbook.	en
Two women looking at information in a spiral booklet.	A group of men are holding books.	contradiction	There cant be two woman and a group of men.	en
Two women wearing safety goggles, looking at the same notebook.	Two women are looking at a notebook together, they are both wearing their safety goggles.	entailment	"Two women wearing safety goggles" is a rephrasing of "both wearing their safety goggles."	en
Two women wearing safety goggles, looking at the same notebook.	Two women are sitting side by side looking at their notebooks.	contradiction	They can't be looking at the same notebook and the same notebook.	en
Two women wearing safety goggles, looking at the same notebook.	Two women are looking at something.	neutral	Something could literally be anything.	en
Two young women wearing safety goggles while working in a laboratory.	Two women are camping outside.	contradiction	The women cannot simultaneously be working in a laboratory and camping outside	en
Two young women wearing safety goggles while working in a laboratory.	Two women are working on dangerous chemicals.	neutral	They could have been wearing safety goggles because of policy instead of the fact that they're actually working with dangerous chemicals.	en
Two young women wearing safety goggles while working in a laboratory.	Two women have their eyes protected.	entailment	Women wearing safety goggles must have their eyes protected.	en
Two girls, wearing protective goggles, in a laboratory going through a book.	The girls are dissecting a frog.	contradiction	Either the girls are going through a book or dissecting a frog.	en
Two girls, wearing protective goggles, in a laboratory going through a book.	The girls are looking at a book.	entailment	Going through a book is the same as looking at a book.	en
Two girls, wearing protective goggles, in a laboratory going through a book.	The book is about chemistry.	neutral	Not all books in a laboratory are about chemistry.	en
Five young ladies are dancing ballet with their legs kicked back and arms up high.	some persons dancing	neutral	Some persons dancing can be implied by five young ladies dancing.	en
Five young ladies are dancing ballet with their legs kicked back and arms up high.	Five ladies are dancing.	entailment	Five ladies are dancing is the same as five ladies are dancing.	en
Five young ladies are dancing ballet with their legs kicked back and arms up high.	five ladies are not there	contradiction	The five ladies cant be dancing ballet if they are not there.	en
Four dancers each dressed in black with a red ribbon around their waist are dancing.	Four dancers are wearing black and red costumes and doing the tango.	neutral	Black and red costumes do not always have ribbons and there are other dances besides the tango.	en
Four dancers each dressed in black with a red ribbon around their waist are dancing.	There are four people dancing, each wearing black clothing with a red ribbon belt.	entailment	Dancers are people and they are dancing.	en
Four dancers each dressed in black with a red ribbon around their waist are dancing.	The four dancers, dressed in black and red, are resting and sitting at a table.	contradiction	The dancers can't be resting and sitting while dancing.	en
Four ballet dancers in black costumes are performing on a stage.	people are performing in front of a large crowd	neutral	There are other means of performing for people besides ballet, and a crowd can watch performances somewhere other than a stage.	en
Four ballet dancers in black costumes are performing on a stage.	people are performing ballet	entailment	Ballet dancers are people and if they are performing it can be assumed they are performing ballet	en
Four ballet dancers in black costumes are performing on a stage.	people are at home sleeping	contradiction	The ballet dancers can't be preforming and sleeping at the same time.	en
A man on a red bike popping a wheelie.	A man is riding a skateboard.	contradiction	The man cant be riding a bike and a skateboard.	en
A man on a red bike popping a wheelie.	A man is riding a red bike.	entailment	If he is on a bike, it follows that he is riding a bike.	en
A man on a red bike popping a wheelie.	The man is showing off to his friends.	neutral	Just because a man pops a wheelie does not mean that he is showing off for his friends.	en
A guy riding a bike in the street doing a pop-a-wheely.	A guy doing tricks on a bike.	neutral	Just because he pops a wheelie doesn't mean that he is doing tricks on a bike; doing tricks infers that he is doing it for the purpose of entertainment or money and is doing more than a single trick.	en
A guy riding a bike in the street doing a pop-a-wheely.	A man wrecking his bike.	contradiction	The man is either riding doing a pop a wheely or wrecking. He cant be doing both.	en
A guy riding a bike in the street doing a pop-a-wheely.	A guy riding a bike in the street doing a wheely.	entailment	A wheely is another way to say pop-a-wheely	en
A man on a red bicycle that is dragging a wagon behind it.	a man dragging a wagon while riding a bicycle	entailment	A man dragging a wagon while riding a bicycle is a rephrasing of a man on a bicycle dragging a wagon behind it.	en
A man on a red bicycle that is dragging a wagon behind it.	a man dragging a wagon while riding a bicycle to meet his friend	neutral	Just because a man is dragging a wagon behind his bike does not mean that he is going to meet his friend.	en
A man on a red bicycle that is dragging a wagon behind it.	a woman holding a scruffy cat	contradiction	A man dragging a wagon is not the same as a woman holding a cat.	en
A man rides his bike on one wheel while towing something behind him.	The bike is comfortable to ride on	neutral	The man is riding a bike but there's no statement how nice the bike is or how comfortable the man would be on that bike.	en
A man rides his bike on one wheel while towing something behind him.	The man on the bike has no legs	contradiction	You cannot ride a bike on one wheel with no legs.	en
A man rides his bike on one wheel while towing something behind him.	The man is on a bike	entailment	Rides his bike implies on a bike.	en
A man with a blue shirt riding a red bike doing a wheelie in the middle of the road.	The man is balancing on one wheel.	entailment	A man doing a wheelie implies he's balancing on one wheel.	en
A man with a blue shirt riding a red bike doing a wheelie in the middle of the road.	The man is a professional bicycle rider.	neutral	The man is not necessarily a professional bicycle rider just because he is doing a wheelie in the middle of the road. He could be an average guy doing tricks.	en
A man with a blue shirt riding a red bike doing a wheelie in the middle of the road.	The man is wearing a green shirt.	contradiction	The first sentence says the man is wearing a blue shirt, and the seconds sentence says he is wearing a green shirt.	en
A red colored diner features dark red chairs.	There are red chairs in the diner.	entailment	If a red-colored diner has red chairs, then there are indeed red chairs in the diner	en
A red colored diner features dark red chairs.	All of the chairs and tables in the diner are red.	neutral	The diner features dark red chairs, but that does not necessarily mean all of the chairs are red. The tables could either be red or another color.	en
A red colored diner features dark red chairs.	There are no red chairs in the diner.	contradiction	These sentences completely contradict each other. The first sentence says the diner features dark red chairs, the second sentence says there are no red chairs in the diner.	en
Two people sitting in the shadows near the water.	people are in the sun in the desert	contradiction	One cannot be sitting in the sun and as well the shade. Additionally, one is not usually near the water as well as in the desert.	en
Two people sitting in the shadows near the water.	it is a sunny day	neutral	The day could either be sunny or cloudy and there still would be shadows, especially if they are sitting under something that casts a shadow.	en
Two people sitting in the shadows near the water.	people are sitting by the water	entailment	If two people are sitting near the water, then there are also people sitting by the water	en
Two children hug one another.	One child is giving another child a hug.	entailment	One child and another child is two children. If they are hugging one another, that is a different way to phrase that one child is giving another child a hug.	en
Two children hug one another.	The children are smiling.	neutral	Just because two children hug does not mean that they are smiling when they do so.	en
Two children hug one another.	The children are brushing their teeth.	contradiction	The children are either hugging each other or brushing their teeth.	en
A man in a hat and black jacket reads a newspaper	A man is reading a book.	contradiction	A newspaper is not the same as a book.	en
A man in a hat and black jacket reads a newspaper	A man is reading a newspaper.	entailment	reads is another form of is reading.	en
A man in a hat and black jacket reads a newspaper	A man is reading the sports section.	neutral	Just because a man is reading a newspaper does not mean that he is reading the sports section.	en
A man in a dark jacket and a hat reading a paper while leaning.	A man is reading a paper while leaning against a brick wall.	neutral	Just because a man is leaning does not mean that we can assume he is leaning against a brick wall.	en
A man in a dark jacket and a hat reading a paper while leaning.	A man is reading a paper.	entailment	A man reading a paper is the same as a man is reading a paper.	en
A man in a dark jacket and a hat reading a paper while leaning.	A man is reading a newspaper on a train.	contradiction	A paper may not be the same as the actual newspaper.	en
A man with a hat leaning against a post reading a newspaper.	A man is reading a newspaper outside.	entailment	If he has a hat and is leaning against a post, it follows that he is outside.	en
A man with a hat leaning against a post reading a newspaper.	A woman is reading a magazine.	contradiction	A man reading a newspaper is not the same as a woman reading a magazine.	en
A man with a hat leaning against a post reading a newspaper.	The reporter browses through the morning paper looking for his feature article.	neutral	Just because a man with a hat reads a newspaper does not mean that he is a reporter.	en
A nicely dressed man reading the newspaper in front of an older building.	Business man checking the stocks in the paper on the street.	neutral	Just because a man is nicely dressed one cannot assume that he is a business man.	en
A nicely dressed man reading the newspaper in front of an older building.	Woman reading a book outdoors.	contradiction	It's either a man or a woman. The person can either be reading a newspaper or a book.	en
A nicely dressed man reading the newspaper in front of an older building.	Man in professional attire reading a newspaper outside.	entailment	Professional attire is another way to say nicely dressed. If he is in front of an older building, then he is outside.	en
A guy leaning on a structure in front of a building reading something.	a man leans up against an art installation	neutral	Just because something is a structure does not mean that it is an art installation.	en
A guy leaning on a structure in front of a building reading something.	a person reading in front of a building	entailment	A guy is a person.	en
A guy leaning on a structure in front of a building reading something.	a blind man sits in front of a building	contradiction	A blind man can't be reading anything.	en
Three children on skates in an arena two girls and one boy, boy is wearing orange wheeled skates.	The children are at home watching television.	contradiction	They can't be home watching television i fthey are skating in an arena.	en
Three children on skates in an arena two girls and one boy, boy is wearing orange wheeled skates.	The children have something on their feet.	entailment	People wear skates on their feet so it follows that children on skates must have something on their feet.	en
Three children on skates in an arena two girls and one boy, boy is wearing orange wheeled skates.	The children are related.	neutral	Just because children are skating together does not mean that they are related.	en
Little boy skating in roller rink, two little girls in background.	A boy is skating with his friends.	neutral	Just because the boy and two girls are both in the roller rink, does not mean that they are friends.	en
Little boy skating in roller rink, two little girls in background.	A boy is skating with other people around him.	entailment	As there are girls in background, it follows that a boy is skating with other people around him.	en
Little boy skating in roller rink, two little girls in background.	A girl is playing at a park by herself.	contradiction	It's either a boy or a girl. If there are two little girls around, then she can't be alone by herself.	en
Three children are skating on a rollerskating rink.	some kids are going skating	neutral	The kids are already skating and therefore are not going skating.	en
Three children are skating on a rollerskating rink.	the men are doing yoga	contradiction	Children cannot be men. Additionally, they cannot be both skating and doing yoga at the same time.	en
Three children are skating on a rollerskating rink.	Three kids are ice skating	entailment	In both sentences, three children are skating, but the first one says rollerskating rink while the second says ice skating so I don't know if you messed this up or what	en
three young people skating in a skating rink	The three people are skating together.	entailment	People skating in a skating rink are by definition skating together.	en
three young people skating in a skating rink	The three people are throwing the baseball around.	contradiction	The people can't be skating while throwing baseball.	en
three young people skating in a skating rink	The three people know each other.	neutral	The three people don't' necessarily know each other just because they are all in the roller rink.	en
Two girls and a boy rollerskating.	Some kids are having a skating contest.	neutral	The two girls and boy rollerskating doesn't imply they are having a skating contest.	en
Two girls and a boy rollerskating.	Some kids are rollerskating.	entailment	Some kids means more than one child. Two girls and a boy is one possible enumeration of some kids.	en
Two girls and a boy rollerskating.	Some kids are playing basketball.	contradiction	Rollerskating and basketball are two different activities.	en
A toddler swings back very high.	a toddler swings high	entailment	If a toddler swings back very high then they can also swing high	en
A toddler swings back very high.	a boy swings high	neutral	The toddler is not necessarily a boy. The toddler could be a girl.	en
A toddler swings back very high.	a toddler plays on a slide	contradiction	One cannot swing while playing on a slide.	en
A man wearing a blue coat and red scarf cocks back his arm while holding a stick on the beach.	the man is wearing gucci	neutral	The man wearing clothes doesn't mean he is specifically wearing gucci.	en
A man wearing a blue coat and red scarf cocks back his arm while holding a stick on the beach.	a man in a coat	entailment	A man wearing a coat is synonymous with a man in a coat.	en

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