idx int32 0 249 | inputs stringlengths 107 1.1k | targets stringclasses 3
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170 | hypothesis: that attitude would stay negative very long premise: B: they did things for people, you know, for their communities, for their, uh, families, for their friends, where now, I'm not sure they really do. A: Yes. Yeah. Well, I think sometimes through groups and organizations, um, uh, when they asked the questi... | contradiction |
23 | hypothesis: she couldn't lie in bed with her clothes on premise: He's weird enough to have undressed me without thinking, according to some mad notion of the ``proper'' thing to do. Perhaps he thought I couldn't lie in bed with my clothes on. | contradiction |
233 | hypothesis: a cart damages the turf premise: A: That is the reason, I don't play over there. B: Yeah. A: I like the course, but I don't play over there because, they don't, uh, you know don't allow you to pull a cart. B: Right. A: And, I don't think a cart damages the turf. | contradiction |
19 | hypothesis: the call was long-distance premise: ``Yes?'' ``Nathan?'' He could tell it was long-distance the line was so gravelly and hollow but he didn't recognise the voice. | entailment |
25 | hypothesis: he doesn't want to drop dead without a proper and public recantation premise: But don't dilly-dally for too long. Once it's published we are all going to look a little risible if we have made no adjustments to what is after all known as being predominantly my own design of gallery. Also I am a bit older tha... | entailment |
179 | hypothesis: as many parents are college educated at the public school premise: B: Oh, I see. A: um, and I think I'm getting a better caliber of student at the private school, because I think their parents pay more, and I think the kids are a little bit more challenged, because their parents are probably college educate... | contradiction |
76 | hypothesis: Abie was clever premise: ``Clever''. Klug means ``clever''. Would you say that Abie was clever? | neutral |
102 | hypothesis: it was useless to argue with McAllister premise: ``Oh, very well,'' he said wearily. He might have known that it was useless to argue with McAllister - her tongue was as long as her will was strong. | entailment |
125 | hypothesis: it is going to be that easy to come up with premise: B: And I've worked in the hospital for fifteen years and I've taken care of a few AIDS patients. A: Uh-huh. B: Uh, when they asked us did we want to, uh, keep it the same or, uh, spend more, spend less, uh, I think right now what they're spending is adequ... | contradiction |
94 | hypothesis: Selden was running as he screamed premise: How did Selden know that the hound was following him? We know he ran a long way. He was screaming for a long time before he fell and we could hear that he was running as he screamed. | entailment |
111 | hypothesis: this meant her former role was now vacant premise: When he was there we were Bonnie and Clyde, now he was gone we were Blondie and Dagwood. Or rather, now he was gone, I was Dennis. If I 'd been smarter or less vain I might have realized that this meant that my former role was now vacant. | entailment |
65 | hypothesis: people can have power over spirits premise: If there are spirits at work at the time, they come only from yourself, not from the fume of the incense. Why should spirits aid living beings? What arrogance is it that drives people to believe they can have power over them? | contradiction |
110 | hypothesis: he's not shaking any more premise: ``And you're wrong about us. We're not children and I 'd say we're learning the rules pretty quickly.'' You may have noticed I'm not shaking any more! | entailment |
71 | hypothesis: he had met the Bookman premise: ``I wanted to tell you. But the Bookman asked me to keep our meeting a secret.'' How did you know I 'd met him? | entailment |
187 | hypothesis: they can really do something to change it premise: B: Uh, with regard uh, to jury trials. I really feel as though, uh, uh, whatever system has been used historically, in particular jurisdiction, you know, is really the only kinds of things that you can use. Because the jurisprudence is, you know, based uh, ... | contradiction |
246 | hypothesis: finance is a service industry premise: So who knows? In a generation or two some of the New Crowd may attain true respectability, perhaps to be displaced in turn by a later flock of unscrupulous raptors. Or perhaps Wall Street, when it has suffered enough, will realize that finance is a service industry, an... | entailment |
236 | hypothesis: capital punishment would be a deterrent to future crimes premise: A: Yeah, I think that's what aggravates a lot of people, is somebody does get a life sentence in place of the death penalty, and they wind up back on the streets after five years or six years or like the kid on the news tonight out in Mesquit... | contradiction |
178 | hypothesis: the kid was gone premise: A: Boy that's scary, isn't it. B: Oh, can you imagine, because it happens in the middle of the night, so you know, these parents didn't know the kid was gone until the kid is knocking on the door screaming, let me in. | entailment |
55 | hypothesis: the person Peter loved most in the world was dead premise: Only she herself knew the evil thoughts she had and how effortlessly they could be translated into action. ``I 'll make a cup of tea.'' No she would not tell Peter that the person he loved most in the world was dead. | entailment |
63 | hypothesis: Petra's band was brilliant premise: It's where the bands practise. I can't remember what band Petra's in, but I seen them practise once. They were OK but I didn't think they was brilliant. | contradiction |
11 | hypothesis: the paper said very little premise: ``Look, lady, give me a break. I just deliver the stuff, I don't interview it for the Sunday papers.'' He waved the paper at her and even at a distance she could see that it said very little. | entailment |
61 | hypothesis: the big Norwegian found Ward's accent at all easy premise: The big Norwegian shook his head, frowning. ``Jeg fonstAr ikke.'' I don't think he found Ward's accent at all easy and anyway like many foreigners he found it easier to speak English than to understand it. | contradiction |
12 | hypothesis: Jimmy was unprepared to show he had been shaken premise: ``You 've heard something like that before. Haven't you, Jimmy?'' Jimmy had been shaken by those sounds more shaken than the others for good reason but Cardiff could see that he was unprepared to show it as he pushed himself away from the reception co... | entailment |
105 | hypothesis: Lisabeth wouldn't have walked up the stairs herself to leave a note premise: L. Underneath, in purple ink, had been added. ``And love, Fenella'', with a capital X as a kiss. I might have known Lisabeth wouldn't have walked up the stairs herself to leave the note. | entailment |
68 | hypothesis: they had no way of paying premise: But the horror of losing was as much to do with money as with pride. Biddy had never let them down, come without fail all through the bad weather, and now was giving Nails an intensive course on her own horse which - in terms of money - was worth another couple of hundred ... | entailment |
64 | hypothesis: Tara was only the housekeeper premise: She swallowed hard, unsure if she had the nerve to go ahead. The memory of the pain in Tara's eyes last night decided her. Did he really expect her to believe that Tara was only the housekeeper? | contradiction |
3 | hypothesis: Gustave was driven to creative retreat in Croisset by the railway premise: Part of it was to be compulsorily purchased. You could say that Gustave was shepherded into creative retreat at Croisset by epilepsy. You could also say he was driven there by the railway. | entailment |
161 | hypothesis: somebody roots differently premise: A: It's divided, yeah. B: Wow! A: It really is, so we've got our Cowboys here and, uh, I don't think anybody roots differently | contradiction |
163 | hypothesis: something will take over the NFL premise: A: Have you followed that very much or, B: Uh, not really. I don't think anything will ever take over the NFL. | contradiction |
247 | hypothesis: Richard Breeden's new desk had just four telephone lines and one phone premise: Richard Breeden had n't noticed that his new desk had just four telephone lines and one phone . | entailment |
87 | hypothesis: Cromwell would get in anyway premise: Country churches were never locked. You could wander in at any time. Perhaps Cromwell when he passed also found the door of Coldingham Priory locked and decided that he would get in anyway even if it meant removing a whole wall in order to do so. | entailment |
84 | hypothesis: Nicky was right premise: Nicky approached her with the assumption that men are naturally right and it is the role of women to follow their lead. Constance, whose confidence was growing daily, was not prepared to give in to Nicky's wishes merely because of his sex. If she felt he was right then she agreed wi... | neutral |
143 | hypothesis: he has used a typewriter to do a report premise: B: Yeah. It's, uh, I have modem night computer so I can log into the, uh, network at Georgia Tech and access my account through there, which can be useful. But, uh, yeah that and word processing is while I tend to, I mean, obviously, I do almost all of my rep... | contradiction |
136 | hypothesis: one cow produces that much manure premise: B: Yeah, and the ground will filter some of it but not all of it. A: No, not when you figure, I didn't realize one cow produces that much manure | entailment |
31 | hypothesis: Nora was going away alone premise: Nora calculated that there must be lots of single men up there so she decided it was ideal for the ``manhunt'', as we called it, even though the train fare was a serious consideration. I remember we went up to Euston together one Saturday morning, very excited, to buy the ... | entailment |
204 | hypothesis: they're going to call him premise: A: How did Radio Shack work? B: If you go in and buy anything they want your phone number. And I don't think they're going to call me and ask me how it's functioning, | contradiction |
138 | hypothesis: she can keep her own garbage premise: B: but if they get the little tiny kids saving it now, in five years, when they get bigger, it'll work a little bit more, too. A: Yeah. True. B: Because it's, we've all got to do it right now. I just, I really amazed to find out that, eighty per cent are filled now, in... | contradiction |
113 | hypothesis: Patterson had a meeting with his door shut and nobody got fired premise: I spent just over an hour with Patterson which, I found out later, turned out to be another first. Time is money in the City and few people are worth an hour unless it's over lunch and only then if you're involved in a takeover bid. It... | entailment |
189 | hypothesis: they educate the jurors enough to really know what's going on premise: A: The one thing I sometimes wonder about, um, in civil cases is, uh, whether, especially sort of in, uh, maybe like product liability, or medical malpractice, where there's, um, sort of a very technical decision to be made sometimes B: ... | contradiction |
10 | hypothesis: Guido's brain was whirring premise: ``Do you mind if I use your phone?'' Ronni could see that Guido's brain was whirring. | entailment |
77 | hypothesis: Susweca is where she and Paul met premise: The Susweca. It means ``dragonfly'' in Sioux, you know. Did I ever tell you that's where Paul and I met? | entailment |
244 | hypothesis: half of the students attending Berkeley will be admitted this way premise: In finding ``good news'' in Berkeley's new freshman admissions plan (``The Privileged Class,'' editorial, Sept. 20), you're reading the headline but not the story. The plan indeed raises from 40% to 50% the number of freshmen applica... | contradiction |
220 | hypothesis: they have got it on the line premise: A: So, we're comparable. B: Yeah. A: As a matter of fact, I just paid my Richardson taxes because I live in Richardson and supplemented the Robin Hoods very thoroughly, I think. B: Yeah, I think Yeah, we have got it on the line, don't we. | entailment |
78 | hypothesis: there was going to be a vacancy premise: How do you know? she was going to ask, but his smile was answer enough. If DeVore said there was going to be a vacancy there would be a vacancy. | entailment |
134 | hypothesis: Jim Kelly is about to be swayed away from the Bills any time premise: B: Yeah. Well, that's the guy that counts. A: Yes. But, maybe we'll get your guy. B: Oh, I don't think Jim Kelly is about to be swayed away from the Bills any time. | contradiction |
128 | hypothesis: it was a well thought out incentive premise: B: Uh-huh. It, I mean, I don't know, I don't think George Bush will make the American people happy with ninety-seven cents a week. A: No, no, not at all. B: I just don't think it was a well thought out incentive. | contradiction |
184 | hypothesis: the worst thing that's happening in the modern world is television premise: B: That's what I've heard too. Uh, A: It seems bizarre to me. I don't quite understand it, although I think probably the worst thing that's happening at least the modern world today, is television. | entailment |
18 | hypothesis: something was wrong premise: Jim waited. He waited a long time, and when the young doctor finally came out, it was almost dark. Jim could nonetheless tell by his anxious face that something was wrong. | entailment |
230 | hypothesis: she really enjoys it premise: A: so I watch the fish, you know. Whatever I can do to keep myself occupied. I like to have the TV on, because that usually keeps me, um, more occupied. It kind of takes the time away and I don't realize, that's really the only time I ever watch TV, is when I'm on the bike. and... | contradiction |
103 | hypothesis: he was in despair premise: I was angry with her for not saying anything, not doing anything. I still had a formless feeling that she understood me where my mother did not. Perhaps it was despair that made me believe there was one person in the world who might know that I was in despair. | entailment |
41 | hypothesis: Graham was gay too premise: Most of them young, about his age, stood and talked and drank and laughed. The two girls he had noticed earlier were standing talking to some other girls. Graham hoped they all realised that just because he was standing talking to Slater that didn't mean he was gay too. | contradiction |
29 | hypothesis: Jed should ask premise: Jed wondered. He 'd scarcely set eyes on him since the night they 'd had dinner together at the house in Westwood. Nobody had mentioned him either and Jed didn't feel he should ask. | contradiction |
185 | hypothesis: the way she gets the news is the right way to get it premise: B: I think the, uh, I think a lot of the commentators on, like the major networks, like right, it's kind of appropriate right now because of the election stuff going on, but, um, it seems that, um, they kind of get to throw their opinions into ho... | contradiction |
57 | hypothesis: Conker could jump the gate premise: He pulled occasionally, his arms tiring. Conker slowed a little, but the branches were coming too fast, he had to lean right forward and couldn't use his hands. He remembered the gate at the end of the track had time to hope it was open because he didn't think Conker coul... | contradiction |
169 | hypothesis: taxes would really go down premise: A: And now it's election time again so they're trying to lower them. B: Oh. A: So they're just talk about lowering them but they never do, they just keep raising them. B: I've never seen taxes really go down. | contradiction |
243 | hypothesis: Seoul can loan money to Warsaw premise: The South Korean government is signing a protocol today establishing formal diplomatic relations with Poland. The two are also signing a trade agreement. South Korean government officials said they don't expect that Seoul can loan money to Warsaw, but it can ``offer e... | contradiction |
0 | hypothesis: the language was peeled down premise: It was a complex language. Not written down but handed down. One might say it was peeled down. | entailment |
217 | hypothesis: the contract went to Lockheed premise: A: Uh, I saw Seven Eleven that was hiring. B: Well, I'm sure with the new, uh, contract awarding I think it went to Lockheed, didn't it? | entailment |
166 | hypothesis: speaker A could require everyone to do it for a whole year premise: A: but at the same time I think it would do them a world of good. B: Yeah. A: But there's a, B: I don't know that you could require everyone yeah, to do it for a whole year, or two years or something like that, | contradiction |
104 | hypothesis: even someone as sensible as Miss van Williamsburgh would try to make a play of this sort premise: ``For such a person, finding a protector might not be so difficult, even in Edinburgh.'' Jean smiled. He might have known that even someone as sensible as Miss van Wiliamsburgh would try to make a play of this ... | entailment |
245 | hypothesis: Japan is opening up to more foreign takeovers premise: GM confirmed it received U.S. antitrust clearance to boost its holding. Sansui Electric agreed to sell a 51% stake to Polly Peck of Britain for $110 million. Still, analysts said the accord doesn't suggest Japan is opening up to more foreign takeovers. | contradiction |
39 | hypothesis: Miss Lavant was in love with Dr Greenslade premise: They 'd seen Miss Lavant on the promenade and about the town, always walking slowly, sometimes with a neat wicker basket. Kate had often thought she was beautiful. She hadn't known she was in love with Dr Greenslade who had a wife already and three childre... | entailment |
149 | hypothesis: she would do it to her parents premise: B: She says that when her husband died oh, that my uncle had said that he would never put her in a rest home. So it's kind of, uh, I don't know. I mean, I don't think my parents would but she is getting pretty bad like she has to have like a little toilet right by her... | contradiction |
142 | hypothesis: she has seen the Little Dipper premise: A: so it's nice to get away. It's just amazing, how much you miss. B: Yeah, it, Yeah, it, yeah, it really is. I mean, I don't think I ever see the Little Dipper, | contradiction |
74 | hypothesis: resentment lay just under Peter's skin premise: Anna looked at Peter again and said to herself in a guilty whisper, ``Will he become even more difficult?'' She wondered if a stranger could tell that he was difficult, just by looking at him. Would such a person watching Peter now reading the prayers of Rite ... | entailment |
135 | hypothesis: Mister Rogers is making new Mister Rogers premise: B: Yeah. How about Mister Rogers, is he still around? A: Yes. Yeah. They still show Mister Rogers. I don't think he's making new ones, | contradiction |
106 | hypothesis: Philip had taken them premise: He 'd gone. Philip had to get them back. His Dad would kill him if he found that he 'd taken them. | entailment |
205 | hypothesis: they're out of line premise: B: So, let's talk about the, uh, wonderful abuses in the State of Pennsylvania of personal property taxes whereby you can purchase something mail order and after the fact, the State of Pennsylvania can find out about it and send you a bill for the sales tax appropriate to that i... | contradiction |
54 | hypothesis: Mr Knightley is a man in a million premise: Her priggishness. I admire it. I know she does wrong things she tries to organize other people's lives she can't see Mr Knightley is a man in a million. | entailment |
4 | hypothesis: buying places is a hobby premise: Some of them, like for instance the farm in Connecticut, are quite small. If I like a place I buy it. I guess you could say it's a hobby. | entailment |
88 | hypothesis: the great muscles of the dragon's wings sent ripplings down the stomach walls premise: She longed for a weapon, for even a hairpin, and knowing that she did not have one, she knew too that she was totally defenceless, unarmed and alone. She could feel the great flight of the dragon and sensed that she was h... | entailment |
124 | hypothesis: it could be better premise: A: so you hear so much, you get a little tired of it, but then again, so many people you got to understand only catch it once a day, maybe B: Yep. A: but I think the quality of uh, our news is just, uh, I don't believe it could be better | contradiction |
190 | hypothesis: their neighborhood in Houston had more of this breed than any other place because of the family that had them and bred them premise: B: The kind you have sounds very interesting, though. A: Well, um, they're really sweet dogs. uh, we thought probably our neighborhood in Houston had more of this breed than a... | entailment |
238 | hypothesis: going in without deliberating allowed them to reach a verdict premise: B: Well, I was never there for any sentencing. Uh, I finally got empaneled on one case, uh, on my next to the last day, and, uh, we got into the, uh, jury room to, uh, decide the case, and there was one guy on the jury who announced to e... | contradiction |
56 | hypothesis: Ianthe sometimes had to dust the books in the library premise: ``It's not your day, is it, dear?'' ``No, but they 've got to be done, and Shirley's making the tea.'' Ianthe had not told her mother that she sometimes had to dust the books in the library. | entailment |
207 | hypothesis: they've gone that far premise: B: you know, sometimes I would go over, but you know, it wouldn't hit me in a big way because I knew that, uh, I would have it covered in that respect. A: Right. Right. That's good. I don't think we've gone that far, to pay it you know, in advance before we spend it, | contradiction |
122 | hypothesis: her husband was such a sucker for animals premise: A: Oh, oh yeah, and every time you see one hit on the side of the road you say is that my cat. B: Uh-huh. A: And you go crazy thinking it might be yours. B: Right, well I didn't realize my husband was such a sucker for animals until I brought one home one n... | entailment |
182 | hypothesis: the police can do it alone premise: A: I think so, I think, B: I really do. Oh, yeah, it's going to take, uh, you know, the police, I don't think can do it alone, you know. | contradiction |
150 | hypothesis: he would go to work without a bulletproof vest premise: A: Big time there, sure is. B: It surely is. A: I don't think I'd go to work without a bulletproof vest on myself. | contradiction |
37 | hypothesis: Venice is packed with visitors premise: I said you were mad to come over at this time. It's a world event. Don't you know that Venice is packed with visitors? | entailment |
30 | hypothesis: for a week the children had imagined the act of murder had been committed premise: Yet what good came from knowing that a woman had killed herself? The children who had suffered a trauma would survive the experience, scarred by it and a little flawed by it. They would never forget that for a week they had i... | entailment |
79 | hypothesis: it was Edward's fault premise: She didn't know if they had given themselves sufficient time to think things over before they married - that was the kind of question her sister Louise asked. Edward stayed in the Engineers for a bit, then came out and was not very successful in finding a job to suit him. That... | contradiction |
194 | hypothesis: they read all the right things premise: B: And, uh, I think they've all developed kind of an interest in reading also. A: That's re-, yeah. B: I'm not saying they read all the right things | contradiction |
83 | hypothesis: Mitch might well have a lot of opportunity to photograph Spain premise: This was a sheer waste of time. He would probably land and then tell them to walk back. When she glanced at him again he looked very grim and she wondered if she should have told Mitch that he might well have a lot of opportunity to pho... | entailment |
36 | hypothesis: he's in here premise: ``You don't need to worry. We're quite adequately chaperoned. Rosa is a woman of strict moral principles.'' If she knows I'm in here she's probably hovering outside the door right now. | entailment |
5 | hypothesis: the only form of comfort he has are his complaints premise: Look, my dear, I'm not in my dotage yet, and I know I'm a grumbler and a complainer. You could say the only form of comfort I 've got are my complaints. | entailment |
222 | hypothesis: they're a security threat premise: B: when you've lost something or uh, uh, don't have what other people have that's when you tend to realize, you know, what's out there and you know, what you have and what you don't have. A: Yeah I agree. B: So the original question, do we think they're you know, a securit... | neutral |
200 | hypothesis: they would have done that premise: A: I, that would have been stupid, B: Yeah. A: and I don't think we did it. Everything else we handled in this seemed to be perfectly right. I don't think they would have done that. | contradiction |
91 | hypothesis: Willie was there premise: He also liked swimming and cycling. He said that he wrote stories, though he had to admit that he had never got further than the first two pages. Willie meanwhile not only remained silent during these conversations but picked his berries slowly so that they might forget that he was... | entailment |
171 | hypothesis: that is going to work premise: B: And, you know, the whole electronic classroom idea. I don't know if I I'm yeah, in favor of, yeah, A: I don't think that's going to work. | contradiction |
58 | hypothesis: her life and spirit could stimulate her mother premise: But he ended up eating it himself. I was reluctant to kiss my mother, afraid that somehow her weakness and unhappiness would infect me. Naturally I didn't think for a minute that my life and spirit could stimulate her. | contradiction |
225 | hypothesis: when they passed the new simplified tax act it seemed like it made everything harder premise: A: No, not really. I spends a lot of time with our income tax, though. especially, this year and last year. Um, I have been married for just a few years, so I've had to really switch around from the EZ form to the... | entailment |
164 | hypothesis: something's going to be done about it premise: B: All right, well. A: Um, short term, I don't think anything's going to be done about it or probably should be done about it. | contradiction |
115 | hypothesis: she had known Mr. and Mrs. McLeod for most of their lives premise: I WAS really only a bystander in the tragedy of young Mr and Mrs McLeod. It was not really my business although it could be said that I had known them both - had seen them about - for most of their lives. | entailment |
152 | hypothesis: his mother would want to be there premise: B: That might be kind of tough, huh. A: It really would, yes, yes, and like I said, my sister's still in it, and I really don't think my mother'd want to be there, either. | contradiction |
24 | hypothesis: there was a natural tendency on her part to hint that there was a good professional motive behind her request premise: That is to say, I did not take sufficient account of the fact that at that time of the day, what Mr Farraday enjoys is a conversation of a lighthearted, humorous sort. Knowing this to be hi... | entailment |
168 | hypothesis: switching back and forth is that big a deal premise: A: They have to for international trade. B: Yeah. A: But, I guess it's easier to switch back and forth than it used to be, uh, because uh, of computers coming into everything. B: Uh-huh. Yeah, I don't think switching back and forth is that big a deal. | contradiction |
51 | hypothesis: Everett was missing premise: Ockleton, Morpurgo, Cornelius, Dysart and half a dozen others too drunk to mention. But there was so much coming and going that any one of us could have slipped out, pushed Everett through the window and slipped back again without being noticed. Damn it all we didn't even notice... | entailment |
206 | hypothesis: they're shoddy premise: A: I do too. I believe about ten years ago that we went through a terrible time, but I don't, I believe that they're better now, you know, wh-, B: I think so. I don't think they're shoddy | contradiction |
215 | hypothesis: Carter got voted out premise: A: I thought Carter was good too, and that was, yeah, B: Did you? I always liked him, I thought he was great at the time and I just couldn't get over the fact that Reagan beat him. you know, that I just couldn't believe that he got voted out. | entailment |
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