idx int32 0 393k | inputs stringlengths 32 1.92k | targets stringclasses 3
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|---|---|---|
281,552 | hypothesis: If they find the caves, they'll pin us in them and we won't stand a chance. premise: If they learn of the caves we're going to be fighting with our backs to the wall. | entailment |
101,996 | hypothesis: I would not ask the dealer any questions. premise: Ask the dealer to explain the symbols on any carpet you are thinking of buying. | contradiction |
43,444 | hypothesis: We've reached the end of the line. It's time to lie down and die. premise: And we don't want to die. | contradiction |
92,831 | hypothesis: Mitchell drinks beer. premise: Mitchell, now, he had a beer " | entailment |
187,482 | hypothesis: A measure of success of these programs is they are close to meeting their objectives. premise: The success of These programs is best demonstrated by the fact that they have been close to meeting cost, schedule, and performance objectives. | entailment |
264,896 | hypothesis: I had no interest in the language that my grandpa made up. premise: Tell me grandpa, why did you decide to make up this language? How did it happen? | contradiction |
279,890 | hypothesis: People in Paris like to go to the movies as a family. premise: The cinema is a great national passion, with over 300 different films showing in Paris every week. | neutral |
181,288 | hypothesis: we could privatize independent counsel. premise: In Privatize the Independent Counsel! | entailment |
167,655 | hypothesis: I did not get distracted by Poirot and managed to expound theories to him. premise: I was about to expound these theories to Poirot, when his own words distracted me. | contradiction |
31,804 | hypothesis: The events during 1942 or 1929 or 1863 were far grander in scope and importance than the dailies communicated. premise: Review the dailies from 1942 or 1929 or 1863, and you'll come away with a similar impressively false sense of the great events of the day. | neutral |
87,521 | hypothesis: The discount on Martinique does not fluctuate with form of pay. premise: On Martinique you're likely to get the same discount if you pay with one of the major credit cards. | entailment |
123,913 | hypothesis: I need help for our five hundred residents. premise: I beg for your service in protecting my home village from red murderers who threaten us. | neutral |
326,745 | hypothesis: Rembrandt had nothing to do with it. premise: He persuaded peasant women to hike up their skirts and stand in cold streams, just as Rembrandt had demanded. | contradiction |
362,973 | hypothesis: Things could get unstable and confusing. premise: and that's what that's what really bothers me you know i'm all for deterrents but i i think what's going to happen is it's going to turn it into a circus | neutral |
40,151 | hypothesis: I don't like aerobics. premise: so i mean i like aerobics but i'm not so sure | contradiction |
355,274 | hypothesis: Newer cars are easy to work on. premise: well that's that's another problem you know and if you don't have all these special tools of course like i said we're very fortunate with the older cars we can work on them what um if you don't have all the special tools and the technology i i'd i would hate to buy a... | contradiction |
272,271 | hypothesis: It was too cold today to wear shorts. premise: today was uh definitely a shorts day around here | contradiction |
93,728 | hypothesis: The attorney worked at microsoft and worked as an advance man. premise: Over his nearly 60 years, the Eustis, Neb., attorney has served in the Peace Corps in Colombia and worked as an advance man during Robert F. Kennedy's run for president. | contradiction |
386,153 | hypothesis: All the research was started in November 1999. premise: Our research was conducted from March through October 1999 and culminated in the issuance of an exposure draft in March 2000. | contradiction |
371,708 | hypothesis: I do not want to leave the car because I am afraid. premise: I'm afraid to step out of the car. | entailment |
337,703 | hypothesis: She should not be upstairs for any reason. premise: She ran upstairs while I was getting. | neutral |
322,073 | hypothesis: Bhaktapur was captured before Patan and Kathmandu were. premise: Prithvi Narayan Shah captured Kathmandu and Patan in 1768 and Bhaktapur a year later. | contradiction |
312,916 | hypothesis: In 1398, on the grounds sultans were too soft, he cut through Delhi slaughtering thousands of Hindus and carrying thousands more as slaves. premise: On the grounds that the sultans were too soft, he cut through Delhi in 1398, slaughtering thousands of Hindus and carrying off thousands more as slaves. | entailment |
136,008 | hypothesis: They are in deep trouble. premise: They'll be all right. | contradiction |
24,721 | hypothesis: Red, you will get away with your actions and escape retribution. premise: After this is all over, I'll hear you out and as for you, Red, I'll see that you're properly punished." | contradiction |
274,006 | hypothesis: Nothing could ever bother Slim. premise: You mean it isn't cooked? Slim drew away quickly. | contradiction |
77,474 | hypothesis: Governments try their best to manage money. premise: Governments may be wasteful in managing money, but the only evidence GS provides is in the story of Louis XV, who, when accused of spending too much, said, After me, the deluge. | neutral |
74,928 | hypothesis: Poor soil produces trees with thin leaves. premise: Poor soil on the flat terrain leading to foothills or on sandy mountain-ridges produces only low, stunted trees with thick leaves. | contradiction |
7,657 | hypothesis: The birds in the Sinai mangrove forests eat large quantities of fish. premise: Ras Mohammed also protects the environment along the shoreline of the Sinai, including rare mangrove forests with abundant bird life. | neutral |
313,325 | hypothesis: Management's framework greatly improved the general operating efficiency. premise: It provides management's framework for planning, directing, and controlling operations to achieve agency objectives. | neutral |
12,187 | hypothesis: It looks like a pyramid scheme to me. premise: and all this and so no i don't trust them a bit i think it's a big scam | neutral |
374,237 | hypothesis: We didn't enjoy driving during the summer with our vehicle that didn't have air-conditioning. premise: we when we moved down here the our uh the vehicle we had did not have air conditioning and we went through one summer that way and that was it that's when we traded it | neutral |
198,775 | hypothesis: I was amused that he put the matches right on the counter. premise: I was amused to notice that he stowed away the used matches most carefully in a little china pot. | contradiction |
24,073 | hypothesis: We'll meet there later. premise: I'll meet you there later. | entailment |
270,926 | hypothesis: Households might have different amounts of wealth even with the same earnings. premise: Recent research found that even households with similar lifetime earnings approach retirement with vastly different levels of wealth. | entailment |
273,556 | hypothesis: The interior rooms have never been refurbished, and bring a refreshing antiquity to the buildings. premise: Refurbished in 1990 1991 and housing the offices and meeting rooms of the Taoiseach (prime minister) and his cabinet, the interior rooms of the buildings are a fascinating and tasteful combination of ... | contradiction |
231,423 | hypothesis: Most analysts agree with the projected impact levels in CEF's findings. premise: On the other hand, some analysts do not necessarily agree with the assumptions and projected level of impacts in the CEF assessment despite the fact that it was peer-reviewed and its findings published this fall in an academic ... | contradiction |
339,156 | hypothesis: The buses cost five dollars to ride but the cable cars cost twice that much. premise: It can be reached by bus, suburban railway line, or cable car (teleferico). | neutral |
255,954 | hypothesis: I remember her name for a certainty. premise: i can't think of her name i got it right on the tip of my tongue and can't say it Helen something | contradiction |
54,073 | hypothesis: I can swim best in summer. premise: but it's the winter months that i can get serious about swimming | contradiction |
166,947 | hypothesis: Small plane flights between islands is a regularity. premise: There are, however, regular small-plane flights to both islands and daily service by large rapid catamarans. | entailment |
360,365 | hypothesis: She had no weapons to take with her. premise: She slipped her palm spike into her right glove and put long daggers in each thigh-high boot. | contradiction |
236,453 | hypothesis: 'That's Sad' was one of their most popular products. premise: At the same time, a small firm from Kolatkowo began selling regionally boxes of chocolates called 'That's Sad' in dark unsweetened chocolate, and 'That's Sad' - economy pack. | neutral |
80,035 | hypothesis: There was a hierarchical society. premise: It reveals a hierarchical society of free men, serfs, and slaves ruled by an aristocratic class. | entailment |
149,605 | hypothesis: The distance, north to south can be covered by car in just a few hours. premise: At just 2,300 sq km (3,710 sq miles), the area is small enough that it can be covered by car, north to south, in just a few hours. | entailment |
185,366 | hypothesis: John left me to then walk with Cynthia Murdoch. premise: John left me, and a few minutes later I saw him from my window walking slowly across the grass arm in arm with Cynthia Murdoch. | entailment |
120,406 | hypothesis: San'doro was bleeding. premise: A long gash on San'doro's chest dripped blood. | entailment |
249,492 | hypothesis: It feels more like a mental asylum than a nursing home. premise: yeah i mean it's almost like a mental hospital atmosphere instead of a nursing home | neutral |
217,287 | hypothesis: That is just what he wanted to hear. premise: Just what I wanted to hear. | entailment |
178,428 | hypothesis: They have no legal option besides to pay. premise: compensation--they have virtually no legal option except to pay. | entailment |
88,315 | hypothesis: The redecorators of the Ancien Régime did significant damage during the 18th century. premise: During the 18th century, more damage was done by the improvements of redecorators of the Ancien R??gime than by Revolutionary iconoclasts. | entailment |
79,068 | hypothesis: Large factories used to produce Europe's finest leather goods. premise: The country's, indeed Europe's, finest craftsmen once clustered in small leather workshops around San Lorenzo and Santa Croce, but goods now come mostly from factories in the periphery. | contradiction |
43,817 | hypothesis: We are going to do it one way or the other. premise: i think we should have because because we're going if we don't do it now we're going to have to do it shortly | entailment |
230,982 | hypothesis: The man is bringing food back to Red. premise: He said, "Red sent me in for something good to eat, but I don't exactly know what he meant. | neutral |
53,477 | hypothesis: Thress's model suggests that workshared volume is equal to about fifty. premise: The Thress model suggests that if the discount remains unchanged, and thus that shifting is not allowed, the elasticity of basic volume is negative 0.189 and of workshared volume is negative 0.289. | contradiction |
383,435 | hypothesis: The office was intact as it was years ago. premise: Mussolini had his office there and harangued his followers from the balcony. | neutral |
40,608 | hypothesis: The pay gap has not been fully addressed. premise: These concerns are among the reasons that the pay gap has never been fully addressed. | entailment |
205,702 | hypothesis: I watched the war unfolding on the television on CNN. premise: i tell you what the uh the war started let's see was it a Wednesday or Thursday must have been Thursday um and Friday night i was i stayed up until two o'clock in the morning sitting right dead center in front of my television just watching prac... | neutral |
261,465 | hypothesis: That's not an easy system. premise: is that a tough system to be in | entailment |
107,897 | hypothesis: No I do not. premise: No, I don't. | entailment |
353,209 | hypothesis: I'm not sure my daughter would be happy to stay at home with kids. premise: and uh right right now our daughter our well she's our second oldest she has she's the only that other one that has children she has two boys and she works full time and i have mixed feelings about that she's able to do that and i d... | entailment |
215,791 | hypothesis: Shall We Dance? is the best known of the successes. premise: Despite occasional surprise international successes (such as Unagi and Shall We Dance? ) | neutral |
277,618 | hypothesis: There are two stone lions at the entrance of the shrine. premise: The shrine is protected by two stone lions at the entrance and guardian dragons on the roof. | entailment |
21,691 | hypothesis: Oh, they have them during the night over here. premise: oh they have them at night over here | entailment |
274,975 | hypothesis: I am just giddy over these events. premise: I'm getting down and out over the business. | contradiction |
344,225 | hypothesis: The man liked the establishment. premise: The fine construction of the brothel and gambling district impressed Ca'daan. | entailment |
197,850 | hypothesis: The Sherpa and Edmund Hilary continued to go on expeditions together. premise: It has on display some fascinating memorabilia of Himalayan expeditions, in particular the equipment used by local Sherpa Tensing Norgay (here Indianized as Shri Tensingh), when, with Edmund Hillary, he was the first to conquer E... | neutral |
352,519 | hypothesis: There are many who follow the teachings of the Buddha. premise: The walls, from the fifth century a.d. , show the 12 stories of Buddha's enlightenment. | neutral |
370,520 | hypothesis: Post reorganization act of 1970 premise: Postal Reorganization Act of 1970. | entailment |
86,905 | hypothesis: Doctor Edward was preparing 50oz of miracle treatment daily, but the people needed more than that. premise: About three months later, Lola's friends began to regularly visit Doctor Edward begging for a sample of this miracle treatment, and he could barely keep up with the demand, especially since the summer... | neutral |
374,342 | hypothesis: Cirque du Soleil recently upgraded their theater. premise: Cirque du Soleil's Mysty The internationally famed Cirque takes the circus to new levels of sophistication in an amazing state-of-the art theater. | neutral |
7,623 | hypothesis: A new government wasn't made while he was there. premise: it wasn't as if a a new government was established when they were already here | entailment |
37,686 | hypothesis: The cannons are used as slides on the hillside. premise: The cannon on the ramparts were never fired in defense of the harbor and these days are put to better use as slides for the children's playground. | contradiction |
249,706 | hypothesis: The second man fell after tripping over his body. premise: The second man tripped over his body and fell. | entailment |
345,944 | hypothesis: Financial privacy is a myth and the government knows it. premise: This spring, the government bolstered the myth of financial privacy by cynically folding its KYC hand when its regulatory methods and practices were noisily scrutinized. | neutral |
308,406 | hypothesis: After my motorcycle accident, I had to learn everything again. premise: I had to relearn everything. | neutral |
224,088 | hypothesis: Do you need help? premise: You want me to help you out, eh? | entailment |
375,299 | hypothesis: You should listen to this album, said the ad. premise: (Listen to clips from this album.) | neutral |
208,410 | hypothesis: Mrs. Vandemeyer arrived from India. premise: Mrs. Vandemeyer came down from London. | contradiction |
358,781 | hypothesis: Nobody ever believes that. premise: Does everybody believe that?" | contradiction |
387,652 | hypothesis: By dinnertime, Mrs Chatterbox and her children were wishing for Chatterbox to leave. premise: By now it was dinnertime, and Mrs. Chatterbox and the Chatterchildren were urging Chatterbox to come home. | contradiction |
216,962 | hypothesis: People who have no regard for others should be punished to the full extent of the law. premise: yeah i i do myself i really think that it's it's all well and good to um be a do-gooder or to to um you know try to spare everyone's life but when someone has no regard for another person excuse me their property... | neutral |
242,450 | hypothesis: I told my uncle that he needed to believe me. premise: Uncle, believe me. | entailment |
88,390 | hypothesis: You have no say in the selection of locations to head to. premise: but you don't have it depends on when didn't you you have a choice the only thing i can say is you have a choice of where they go sometimes | contradiction |
216,001 | hypothesis: To be thanked very much. premise: 'Thank you very much.' | entailment |
169,573 | hypothesis: The return to problematic baseline levels of drinking occurs after the trauma of the emergency visit wears off in untreated patients. premise: After the emergency visit, there seems to be a reduction in drinking that gradually returns to baseline problematic levels for many untreated patients. | neutral |
319,345 | hypothesis: I didn't name the dog. premise: well they wouldn't let me name the dog | entailment |
374,365 | hypothesis: Ramses VI's Tomb was renovated in 2000. premise: The Tomb of Ramses VI (9) reopened in 2000 after major renovations. | entailment |
127,776 | hypothesis: The fees have never been higher than $150 an hour. premise: Their fees, which can range between $75 and $150 per hour under a private system, are paid for by the family, said Muskie Fellowship recipient Alison Beyea. | neutral |
251,777 | hypothesis: Brochures describing the rocks and vegetation are only available in French. premise: Brochures in English, available without charge, describe the rocks and vegetation. | contradiction |
267,919 | hypothesis: We are subject, at one time, to every other national jurisdiction. premise: particular national We are simultaneously subject to every other national jurisdiction. | entailment |
143,843 | hypothesis: We don't have a problem with overcrowded prisons. premise: that's one thing down here we certainly have a problem with overcrowded prisons | contradiction |
32,769 | hypothesis: Have you ever camped in Canada? premise: uh-huh uh-huh yeah well have you camped all over the United States | neutral |
363,178 | hypothesis: I know where Lee Harvey Oswald is. premise: Is Lee Harvey Oswald in his grave or in Russia? | contradiction |
164,458 | hypothesis: It tried to look like it was made of the fanciest materials. premise: Everything did it's best to give the impression of being made from mahogany and padded leather. | neutral |
334,135 | hypothesis: The Hall of Mirrors is known as Galerie des Glaces, over 200 feet long, designed to catch a lot of sunlight. premise: But by far the most striking of these lavish royal apartments is the glittering Galerie des Glaces (Hall of Mirrors), 73 m (240 ft) long, built to catch every ray of the setting sun in the 1... | entailment |
237,565 | hypothesis: The Brera neighborhood remains stuck in in the past and has not changed for centuries. premise: Enjoy the Brera neighborhood, Milan's Greenwich Village, after your museum visit; it has been regentrified in the last decades and now offers cutting-edge quaintness in its trendy boutiques, stylish cafe and rep... | contradiction |
68,527 | hypothesis: Picking the right method depends on how you understand the evaluation's critieria. premise: Choosing an appropriate method depends on understanding the evaluation question. | neutral |
159,291 | hypothesis: Starr has explained that he only concerned with the Paula Jones case. premise: No matter how carefully Starr's sympathizers explained the distinction between the two cases--and even the superior gravity of the criminal case over the civil case--journalists fell back on the Clintonite spin that, as Tom Broka... | contradiction |
109,891 | hypothesis: Sitting motionless and silent is all these ingredients did for an hour. premise: These ingredients swirled around each other in a dance of honest enjoyment and/or self-conscious shoulder-rubbing for an hour or so before the toasts from the stage. | contradiction |
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