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A man wearing a blue coat and red scarf cocks back his arm while holding a stick on the beach.
the man is wearing a sweatshirt
contradiction
A coat is very different from a sweatshirt.
en
A man with a scarf throws a stick javelin-style on an abandoned beach.
The man threw a stick.
entailment
A man throws a stick in the present tense; afterwards, one describes the action in past tense as a man threw the stick.
en
A man with a scarf throws a stick javelin-style on an abandoned beach.
The man is practicing javelin throwing for a compeition.
neutral
His actions do not imply he is practicing javelin throwing for a competition.
en
A man with a scarf throws a stick javelin-style on an abandoned beach.
The man is dancing in the moonlight with his daughter.
contradiction
The man can't be dancing with his daughter if he's throwing a stick javelin.
en
A man gets ready to throw a bamboo stick like a javelin.
A man is preparing to demonstrate an ancient hunting technique.
neutral
A man can be throwing a bamboo stick without the intent of preparing to demonstrate an ancient hunting technique.
en
A man gets ready to throw a bamboo stick like a javelin.
A man is holding a stick.
entailment
As a man gets ready to throw a stick he initially is holding a stick.
en
A man gets ready to throw a bamboo stick like a javelin.
A man works on transforming his bamboo stick into a fishing pole.
contradiction
If the man intends to transform the stick into a fishing pole, then he cannot throw it like a javelin.
en
A man with a red scarf is throwing a long stick.
A man in a scark throws a stick.
entailment
Is throwing a stick is synonymous with throws a stick.
en
A man with a red scarf is throwing a long stick.
Bob Stickthrower lived up to his name.
neutral
His name can be anything, not necessarily Bob Stickthrower.
en
A man with a red scarf is throwing a long stick.
A man ate a stick.
contradiction
If the man ate the stick, then he can't throw it anymore.
en
A man gets ready to throw a stick at the beach.
A man gets ready to throw a stick.
entailment
After a man gets ready at the beach, he gets ready to throw a stick.
en
A man gets ready to throw a stick at the beach.
A man gets ready to throw a stick to his dog.
neutral
A man can throw a stick to something or someone other than a dog.
en
A man gets ready to throw a stick at the beach.
A man is sitting still at the beach.
contradiction
A man can not be sitting still while he gets ready to throw a stick.
en
Two young men compete in an informal basketball game.
There is a 1v1 going on between friends
entailment
A 1v1 going on between friends is synonymous with an informal basketball game.
en
Two young men compete in an informal basketball game.
There is a 1v1 going on between friends for money
neutral
The men may not be friends and their intent may not be for money.
en
Two young men compete in an informal basketball game.
People don't play sports
contradiction
Men who don't play sports can not compete in a basketball game.
en
A young boy and girl hug and smile.
young couple hugging
entailment
A boy and a girl make up a couple so they are hugging.
en
A young boy and girl hug and smile.
youth enjoying
neutral
You can not infer they are enjoying.
en
A young boy and girl hug and smile.
youth playing
contradiction
Hugging and smiling are not the same thing as playing.
en
A woman with heavy makeup is standing next to a red light sign.
The makeup was done by her daughter.
neutral
The makeup could have been done by anyone, not necessarily her daughter.
en
A woman with heavy makeup is standing next to a red light sign.
A woman with heavy makeup is standing.
entailment
Standing next to a red light sign implies that the woman is standing (static) and not sitting or walking.
en
A woman with heavy makeup is standing next to a red light sign.
A man with heavy makeup is standing.
contradiction
A person is either a man or woman.
en
An older man is sitting in a lawn chair with a newspaper in his hand and selling paint cans, lawn chairs, and other items.
An older woman is selling newspapers.
contradiction
One cannot be both a man and a woman.
en
An older man is sitting in a lawn chair with a newspaper in his hand and selling paint cans, lawn chairs, and other items.
An old man is selling to pay for college.
neutral
There are a lot of reasons the old man could be selling things. He is not necessarily trying to pay for college.
en
An older man is sitting in a lawn chair with a newspaper in his hand and selling paint cans, lawn chairs, and other items.
An old man has a newspaper.
entailment
If an older man is sitting with a newspaper in his hand, then he's also an old man who has a newspaper
en
A man standing on a boat is pulling rope out of the ocean.
The man is pulling anchor.
neutral
There is not necessarily an anchor on the rope.
en
A man standing on a boat is pulling rope out of the ocean.
The man is standing.
entailment
The fact that a man is standing on a boat (static) necessarily means that the man is standing and not taking any other action.
en
A man standing on a boat is pulling rope out of the ocean.
The man is drinking a beer in a pub.
contradiction
A man standing on a boat can not simultaneously be drinking a beer in a pub.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
four musicians play for a man
entailment
The fact that the young man is standing by to listen to the musicians implies that the musicians are playing for the man.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
The street performers are hoping to make money.
neutral
The musicians are not necessarily street performs hoping to make money.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
There are multiple people present.
entailment
The fact that four musicians and a young man are present at the scene means that multiple (more than one) people are present.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
a kid in a car goes through a drive thru
contradiction
A kid is singular while four musicians is plural while it is not possible to be both in a car and on the street or to play their instruments while a car goes through a drive thru.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
A group of people play music outside.
entailment
The fact that four musicians are playing on the street means that there is a group (of four) musicians playing music. The fact that the musicians are on the street implies that the group is outside.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
Classical musicians are raising money by playing on the street.
neutral
The musicians are not necessarily classical musicians.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
There is no one listening to the musicians.
contradiction
A young man stands by to listen means it can not be true that there is no one listening.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
The young man is riding his bike down the street.
contradiction
A man on a bike stands by to listen can not occur while a man is riding his bike down the street.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
Musicians are playing at an indoor concert.
contradiction
Musicians on the street can not be at an indoor concert.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
A big band perfomance on a ship plays to a crowd of women.
contradiction
A performance on a ship can not take place on the street and a young man can not be present in a crowd of women.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
four musicians play freebird
neutral
No way to know that they are playing freebird.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
Four musicians play music while a talen scout stops and listens.
neutral
The young man is not necessarily a talen scout.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
A man with a bike watched musicians playing.
entailment
The fact that the young man with the bike is standing by the musicians to listen to their music implies that he is stopped to watch the musicians play (as well as listen to them).
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
A man listens to four musicians playing on the street.
entailment
The fact that four musicians are playing on the street at the same time that a young man stands by to listen implies that the man is stopped specifically to listen to the four musicians on the street.
en
Four musicians play their instruments on the street while a young man on a bike stands by to listen.
They four musicians just met.
neutral
No way to know that the musicians just met.
en
Four musicians playing reed instruments with one playing a clarinet and three playing saxophones, being watched by a young child on a bicycle.
some musicians sleep
contradiction
Four musicians playing instruments is not possible while musicians sleep.
en
Four musicians playing reed instruments with one playing a clarinet and three playing saxophones, being watched by a young child on a bicycle.
four musicians are playing instruments
entailment
The fact that four musicians are playing reed instruments (specific) implies that they are generally playing instruments (broad category including reed instruments).
en
Four musicians playing reed instruments with one playing a clarinet and three playing saxophones, being watched by a young child on a bicycle.
musicians are outside
neutral
The musicians are not necessarily outside.
en
Some young adults are playing saxophones and clarinets outdoors.
A young adult band played outside.
neutral
The adults are not necessarily a band.
en
Some young adults are playing saxophones and clarinets outdoors.
Some young people were playing musical instruments outside.
entailment
If young people are playing saxophones and clarinets (specific) then it is also true that they are generally playing musical instruments. As they are outdoors, they are also outside (synonyms).
en
Some young adults are playing saxophones and clarinets outdoors.
The drummer hammered away at his kit in the garage.
contradiction
The first sentence says they are playing outdoors, the next says in the garage.
en
A street band consisting of three saxophonists and a clarinetist playing on the street.
The street band is playing outside.
entailment
The fact that the band is playing on the street implies that they are outside.
en
A street band consisting of three saxophonists and a clarinetist playing on the street.
The band is playing jazz music.
neutral
The band is not necessarily playing jazz music.
en
A street band consisting of three saxophonists and a clarinetist playing on the street.
The street band is inside a cafe for a show.
contradiction
The band can't be playing on the street and inside the cafe.
en
Three taxis have been pulled over.
Three taxis are on the street.
entailment
Taxis are being pulled over and they must be on a street because they are taxis.
en
Three taxis have been pulled over.
The three taxis were speeding.
neutral
The taxis were not necessarily pulled over for speeding.
en
Three taxis have been pulled over.
Three motorcycles were pulled over.
contradiction
The first sentence says that taxis are pulled over but the next one says motorcycles are.
en
Line of taxis waiting for passengers.
Trucks are driving down a highway.
contradiction
You can't be waiting and driving at the same time.
en
Line of taxis waiting for passengers.
Taxis are waiting.
entailment
If taxis are waiting for passengers they are waiting.
en
Line of taxis waiting for passengers.
Taxis wait for passengers at the airport.
neutral
Taxis are not necessarily waiting for passengers at the airport, they could be waiting anywhere.
en
Many cabs lining up at a station close to an elevator.
Many buses are parked at a station.
contradiction
cabs and buses are two different things.
en
Many cabs lining up at a station close to an elevator.
Taxis line up at a station.
entailment
If cabs are lining up then they are in a line.
en
Many cabs lining up at a station close to an elevator.
Cabs wait to pick up customers at a busy intersection.
neutral
Just because the cabs are lining up at a station close to an elevator doesn't mean that they are at a busy intersection, it could be slow.
en
Three parked taxis with two parked police cars behind them.
The police cars are in front of the taxis.
entailment
These sentences constrict each other. In sentence one the cars are behind the taxis in the sentence 2 they are in front.
en
Three parked taxis with two parked police cars behind them.
The taxis are being towed away.
contradiction
The taxis can't be parked if they are being towed away.
en
Three parked taxis with two parked police cars behind them.
The taxis are yellow.
neutral
Just because there are taxis doesn't mean that they have to be yellow.
en
Two soccer players battle for the ball during an intense match.
Two soccer players battle for the ball during a tie game.
neutral
Just because there is an intense match does not necessarily mean that there is a tie game.
en
Two soccer players battle for the ball during an intense match.
Two players battle over a turkey in an intense match.
contradiction
You can't fight over a turkey and a ball at the same time.
en
Two soccer players battle for the ball during an intense match.
There are players on the soccer field.
entailment
It implies the soccer players on the soccer field if they are playing soccer.
en
Two soccer opponents run and fight for the soocerball on a grassy field.
Two teams are playing soccer on a grass field.
entailment
If two soccer opponents run and fight for the soccerball on a grassy field then logically two teams are playing soccer on a grass field.
en
Two soccer opponents run and fight for the soocerball on a grassy field.
Two hockey opponents run and fight for the puck on ice.
contradiction
Soccer and hockey are different sports.
en
Two soccer opponents run and fight for the soocerball on a grassy field.
Two teams are playing soccor.
neutral
The two soccer opponents could be individual opponents and not teams.
en
Two young men on opposing soccer teams are competing to get the ball on a soccer field.
Two young men are playing baseball.
contradiction
You don't play baseball on a soccer field.
en
Two young men on opposing soccer teams are competing to get the ball on a soccer field.
Two young men are playing soccer.
entailment
If the two players are competing for the ball it implies they are playing soccer.
en
Two young men on opposing soccer teams are competing to get the ball on a soccer field.
One man is about to score for his team.
neutral
Just because there are young men competing to get to the ball does not mean that one man is about to score for the team, neither one of them could be about to score.
en
An old man wearing a black jacket is looking on the table
A man in a black jacket is near a table.
entailment
If a man wearing a black jacket is looking on the table then he is also near a table
en
An old man wearing a black jacket is looking on the table
A man in a jacket is standing outside near a table.
neutral
The table could either be inside or outside. The man could be sitting and not standing.
en
An old man wearing a black jacket is looking on the table
A young girl in a bright shirt is looking at the sky.
contradiction
One cannot be both an old man and a young girl.
en
Several people are huddled around a table in an Asian country.
People standing around a table.
neutral
Huddled does not have to mean standing around. The people could be seated.
en
Several people are huddled around a table in an Asian country.
People around a table in an Asian country.
entailment
"People around a table in an Asian country." is included in the statement "Several people are huddled around a table in an Asian country."
en
Several people are huddled around a table in an Asian country.
People walking down a road.
contradiction
People huddled around a table cannot be the same people walking.
en
A male billiards player with a grin on his face and his pool stick in hand overlooking a billiards table with some balls on it.
A woman is watching football.
contradiction
One cannot be both a woman and male.
en
A male billiards player with a grin on his face and his pool stick in hand overlooking a billiards table with some balls on it.
A guy is playing pool.
entailment
A male billiards player with a pool stick in hand is a guy playing pool
en
A male billiards player with a grin on his face and his pool stick in hand overlooking a billiards table with some balls on it.
A pool player is about to win the game.
neutral
The pool player is not necessarily about to win the game. He could just be having fun.
en
A man in a red shirt and black pants is sitting down.
An old an sitting on a bench outside.
neutral
The man isn't necessarily old.
en
A man in a red shirt and black pants is sitting down.
A man running around the lake.
contradiction
The man can't be sitting if he is also running around the lake.
en
A man in a red shirt and black pants is sitting down.
A person sitting down.
entailment
A man is a person so he can be sitting.
en
A man sitting on the sidewalk photographed at an angle that makes him look headless.
A sad man sitting on the sidewalk photographed at an angle that makes him look headless.
neutral
The man sitting on the sidewalk isn't necessarily sad.
en
A man sitting on the sidewalk photographed at an angle that makes him look headless.
A woman sitting on the sidewalk photographed at an angle that makes her look headless.
contradiction
One sentence says man the other says woman.
en
A man sitting on the sidewalk photographed at an angle that makes him look headless.
A person sitting on the sidewalk photographed at an angle that makes him look headless.
entailment
A man is a person so they can be the same person being photographed.
en
A man sits alone in front of a building, hanging his head so low it appears to not exist.
A man sits alone and hanged his head so low.
entailment
In both sentences the man is hanging his head low.
en
A man sits alone in front of a building, hanging his head so low it appears to not exist.
A woman sits on her bed, crying.
contradiction
THere was no woman who sits on her bed crying. It was a man
en
A man sits alone in front of a building, hanging his head so low it appears to not exist.
An man sits alone, looking depressed.
neutral
Just because a man is hanging his head low doesn't necessarily mean that he looks depressed, he could be thinking.
en
A young fair-skinned boy rides a play horse at a playground.
There is a child playing at a playground.
entailment
A boy is a child and he is playing at the playground.
en
A young fair-skinned boy rides a play horse at a playground.
The boy is dark-skinned.
contradiction
We don;t know if hte boy is dark-skinned.
en
A young fair-skinned boy rides a play horse at a playground.
A young boy rides a play horse at the playground
entailment
A fair-skinned boy, no matter what complexion of skin he has, is still a boy.
en
A young fair-skinned boy rides a play horse at a playground.
The cow is riding the boy.
contradiction
A boy cannot ride a horse and a cow simultaneously.
en
A young fair-skinned boy rides a play horse at a playground.
The boy is at recess.
neutral
The boy riding a play horse at the playground isn't necessarily at recess, he could just be playing on the weekend.
en
A young fair-skinned boy rides a play horse at a playground.
The boy is on a bus on the highway.
contradiction
A boy either rides a bus or a horse.
en
A young fair-skinned boy rides a play horse at a playground.
A boy rides a hrose.
entailment
A play horse is still a form of a horse, real or play.
en
A young fair-skinned boy rides a play horse at a playground.
A young boy rides a play horse at the playground outside his elementary school.
neutral
Just because a boy is at a playground does not necessarily mean that he is at his elementary school, he could be at a park.
en
A young fair-skinned boy rides a play horse at a playground.
The boy is pretending to be a jockey.
neutral
Riding a play horse does not imply he is pretending to be a jockey.
en