premise stringlengths 10 639 | hypothesis stringlengths 7 461 | label stringclasses 3
values |
|---|---|---|
But in the world we live in--or at least in the neighborhood I live in--there are so many interchangeable dry cleaners that none of them should be able to get away with exploiting anyone. | There is only one dry cleaner in the neighborhood and therefore, the dry cleaner can exploit its customers with impunity. | contradiction |
The other piece on the recording, the Fantasy for Pianoforte, Chorus, and Orchestra in C Minor Op. | The other copy is missing the Fantasy for Pianoforte, Chorus, and Orchestra in C Minor Op. | contradiction |
Well, maybe two jokes if you count Heritage USA; is that still for sale? | Heritage USA is still on the market. | neutral |
Gibson chronicles his long degradation but can't begin to explain it. | Gibson's condition improved slowly at first, but now he's rapidly getting better. | contradiction |
Mencken of the Clinton era--the president's symbiotic scourge. | Mencken was president. | contradiction |
24/Seven pulls together the Slate features that are updated repeatedly throughout the Our daily Diary; the e-mail give-and-take of The Breakfast Table and The Book Club and Dialogues about the pressing issues of the day; e-mail dispatches from hither and yon; as well as our Moneybox meditations on business, Chatterbox... | 24/Seven collects features from the publication Slate. | entailment |
But in fact the money quickly disappeared, as speculators--certainly including the oligarchs themselves--converted rubles into dollars as fast as the dollars became available. | Rubles were being converted into dollars so quickly that soon the dollar become the most popular currency in the country. | neutral |
My favorite detail is the TV commercial where they pour out of the giant Bible. | The TV commercial is promoting Sunday School. | neutral |
Later, McLaughlin refers to Saddam's Republican Guard as the Red Guard. | Saddam has a Guard. | entailment |
It is also, needless to say, free of any taint of bias or corruption. | It is uncorrupted | entailment |
But in the long run, it's unavoidable. | One can avoid it in the long run. | contradiction |
What will I impugn, if not motives? | All motives are pure. | contradiction |
Kutchins and Kirk claim that the DSM isn't a true account of mental illness because it's informed by particular social values. | Social values determine mental illness diagnosis. | neutral |
Makes you wonder why no one thought of it before. | the author was the first to think of it. | neutral |
Somehow I am happy to be too formal for your society. | Finding out he's to formal for your society brings a smile to his face. | entailment |
But reporters don't need artful seducers like Davis to make news. | Davis is a seducer. | entailment |
The second instance of Bennett's dishonesty concerns incarceration . In the 1994 volume, Bennett defines the incarceration problem as the failure to imprison criminals. | Bennet writes kids books. | contradiction |
Your letter was so charming that Prudie almost forgot it was about a problem. | Prudie hardly noticed the letter at all | contradiction |
Whether, in an age of multinational capitalism, we may talk reasonably about a post-colonial era is way beyond the scope of this article. | The article's focus is away from the post-colonial era. | entailment |
When they arrived there, they met some neighbors from home who told them about a sign saying NO CANADIANS. | The sign is welcoming to Canadians. | contradiction |
The fourth quarter is Jordan Time. | Jordan Time was initially known as the third quarter. | neutral |
Zeus, not surprisingly, fancies himself their leader. | Zeus has only been leader once and is often denied the chance. | contradiction |
In fact, most of the spoken lines attributed to Saxton were made up, the real hearing was dully decorous and, as far as I could tell from the videotapes, the audience was politely catatonic. | Saxton did not like to talk. | neutral |
Life aboard ship is tough | It is tough on a ship because of the loneliness | neutral |
Then I jump in with a higher bid at the end, hoping that at least some of those competitors are away from their computers and unable to respond. | This is a good strategy. | neutral |
(Incidentally, half of the 1992 donations failed, when first disclosed to the FEC, to reveal that the source was a student.) | The FEC reported that in 1992 half of the donations failed. | entailment |
The Indonesian movement was a rather spontaneous resistance led by ordinary students, workers, the unemployed, and the lower-middle classes. | The Indonesian movement became huge. | neutral |
The piece features what is sure to be a major element of any Bradley a surfeit of tired sports metaphors. | Excessive amount of sports metaphors is a major element of the piece. | entailment |
Chinese President Jiang Zemin is attracting scrutiny now that his mentor, Deng Xiaoping, is dead. | Deng Xiaoping was in his 80s when he died | neutral |
Last June, the Supreme Court ruled that political parties (as well as PACs, interest groups, and individuals) can make unlimited independent expenditures on behalf of candidates. | The Supreme Court ruled that it is ok to legalize corruption. | entailment |
The Associated Press notes she's leaving two months after The New Yorker brought in a new publisher and began to merge operations with other Conde Nast publications to save money. | The woman is leaving due to this new publisher and merge. | neutral |
But the links may also be genetic or, at the very least, the result of ancient ancestral contact. | It is possible that the links may also be genetic. | entailment |
IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch, who was questioned by a congressional committee, said the IOC had solved the corruption problems. | Juan Antonio Samaranch was the IOC president. | entailment |
That's some chutzpah, considering who the chief beneficiary was. | The man was willing to stand up to the chief beneficiary | neutral |
It is this matter, he has said, which led him to found Judicial Watch in 1994. | Judicial Watch didn't exist until 1994. | entailment |
Possession of a firearm or destructive device (i.e. | Possesses a firearm | entailment |
Both mags also cover hot, new drug Ginkgo biloba. | you will be unable to find articles written on Ginkgo biloba | contradiction |
Get rid of all guns? | Keep every gun? | contradiction |
Goodman's explanations of Jewish ritual sometimes veer from the helpful to the condescendingly overexplicit, as if she were writing for young adults. | Goodman explains a religious ritual | entailment |
That one, I suspect, is harder to refute. | That weak argument is easy to rebut | contradiction |
Leaving a Doll's House and What Falls Away seem less like vindictive, manipulative performances than like baby steps in the right direction. | Leaving the two projects is a waste of time. | contradiction |
For a turnaround to be real, the company has to become not merely profitable but also positioned for steady growth. | Having a solid customer base doesn't hurt either. | neutral |
Second, the whole fiasco was the best thing that could have happened to the firm. | Something happened during the fiasco that caused the firm to go out of business. | contradiction |
But a few chapters later, Ann overhears her mother talking on the phone to Dr. Spritzer, and | Anns mother was speaking loudly when she spoke to Stritzer, she must have been under the weather. | entailment |
The year he returned to Congress, 1965, the national endowments for the arts and humanities were voted into existence. | The art and humanities national endowments were created in 1935. | contradiction |
Hopeful parents often seek out donors who are athletic, Ivy League-educated, animal-loving, or acne-free. | Acne-scarred donors are very popular | contradiction |
Were these counterparts--mainly big banks and other institutional investors--simply naive? | Big banks were other institutional investors | contradiction |
Or Caltech on Top (Until We Fiddle With Rules Again). | We will fiddle with the rules again. | entailment |
An essay mourns feminists' sellout to Bill Clinton. | An essay praised feminists' resistance to Clinton | contradiction |
There is no pretense that this is about tourism or about a nice night out or this is entertainment. | This was not fun, but was still very meaningful and worthwhile. | neutral |
All too often, however, such statements are zingers, as if whipped out from the comfort of his easy chair or dashed off for the op-ed page of a conservative newspaper. | It takes him a long time to come up with zingers. | contradiction |
The breakup of the U.S.S.R. shattered the army into 15 pieces, as Russia lost nukes, ships, bases, and many of its best officers to newly independent republics. | Russia maintained its important weapons and personnel. | contradiction |
Internet service is a You can be reasonably sure, but no more, that you can send your data to another Internet user pretty quickly. | Internet service facilitates sharing of data between users. | entailment |
The villains were the blacklisters. | The villains were the whitelisters. | contradiction |
The computer is currently composing a new Mahler I'm so tired of the 10 symphonies, Cope said. | The computer was programmed to do all of the composing. | entailment |
Ad revenue increased but not enough to cover enormous new Recruiting new subscribers by direct mail, printing more magazines, and mailing more magazines are tremendously expensive operations. | The prospect of finding customers, purchasing additional printings, and sending them out are costly. | entailment |
Readers are of course invited to submit their candidates to the Rock Pomposity Sweepstakes at culturebox@slate.com. | Submissions are going to close in one week | neutral |
Many of the qualities attributed to Clinton's women also describe his mother, Virginia Kelley. | Virginia Kelley is related to Clinton. | entailment |
The point is that you are not merely slicing up the same pie--you are increasing the size of the pie. | Some think the pie has grown to be too large. | neutral |
Terrible scenes of massacres, bombings, and the like are displayed almost daily. | These are the scene from a war. | neutral |
Ut's was not the only camera present | The other cameras are the same brand as Ut's. | neutral |
John McLaughlin dedicates the final minutes of his show to the proposition that contemporary American culture sneers at Men are regarded as inseminating instruments, superfluous after that. | John McLaughlin has a show | entailment |
They may want to consult an astrophysicist as well as a plastic surgeon. | Because they consulted an astrophysicist, they cancelled the plastic surgeon's consultation as they had already learned about planetary trajectories. | contradiction |
It's sad to see a great institution reduced to a tattered geriatric remnant of its former self. | Sadness is seeing great institutions become much smaller in the long run. | entailment |
(By contrast, Slate 's assessment relies entirely upon sources who are not identified by name.) | Slate cited sources by name. | contradiction |
A 30,000-man unit called Saddam's Commandos , led by one of his sons, also snuffs out unrest. | Saddam's daughter leads the unit | contradiction |
News junked copies of its original edition to put out the Kennedy special.) | The original edition was not effected at all by the release of the Kennedy special. | contradiction |
Given his track record as the District's mayor, you might want to sell your stock in that company. | The mayor has stock in the company. | neutral |
And while Lewis believes Said to be motivated by a crude anti-Western leftist animus, Ahmad finds him altogether too enamored of the canons of European literature and avers that Said possesses a very conservative mind, essentially Tory in its structure. | Said is motivated by anti-Western leftist animus. | neutral |
If after three months of age your baby wakes at night and wants to be fed, she is developing a sleep problem. | If, after three months of age, your baby wakes at night wanting to be fed, she is developing normally. | contradiction |
and she was talking gibberish. | Her words were clear and concise | contradiction |
If one thinks Ken Starr is out of control, the other, ideally, should argue that Bill Clinton knifes people and buries their bodies in the White House basement. | Bill Clinton knifes Ken Starr. | contradiction |
To protect your privacy, ask your bank to restrict access to your records and beg your member of Congress for legislative protections. | Unless you are bound and determined to keep things private, anyone is free to sell your data to the highest bidder. | neutral |
(George W. Bush spent his 1978 congressional campaign excusing his father's membership in the Trilateral Commission.) | George W Bush's father had a membership in the Trilateral Commision. | entailment |
In 1990, Milliken supplied crucial seed money to the Economic Strategy Institute, a think tank headed by former Reagan administration official Clyde Prestowitz; thereafter, he contributed more than 10 percent of ESI's budget. | 1990 was the first year Milliken provided money to the Economic Strategy Institute | neutral |
The explanation is partly the frog-in-hot-water phenomenon (he'll jump out if you drop him in boiling water, but not if you put him in cold water and slowly heat it to boiling). | The frog-in-hot-water phenomenon is only a fable and not scietifically proven. | neutral |
The Times speculated that NATO officials leaked the bad news to persuade Congress not to pull out the troops. | The newspaper has a theory about who spilled the beans | entailment |
Hillary could have known in detail, known in general, not wanted to know, or truly had no idea. | Hillary most likely knew. | neutral |
The answer to the question How does the device work? | The answer to the question "How does the device work?" is rather simple. | neutral |
'If prison is going to be my next home,' he did not quip, 'I'd better get used to this. | He quipped that he might have to get used to this | contradiction |
3. But the victory feels pretty hollow. | The victors did not like the way they played the game. | neutral |
If Darth Vader had built C-3PO as a young man, how come he never paid much attention to him in the other movies--and vice versa? | Darth Vader shows his love for his old droid | contradiction |
We do this not out of philanthropy but out of enlightened self-interest. | We did this out of self-interest and not philanthropy. | entailment |
The personal destruction spin is a big winner. | The general public is horrified and repelled by any sort of personal destruction, no matter who is involved. | contradiction |
Failure to ratify the treaty by April 29 squanders U.S. influence . Only representatives from the member states can sit on the committee that finalizes the treaty's logistics, and the United Nations won't hire verification inspectors from nonmember countries. | The US purposely refused to ratify the treaty by the April 29th deadline because they disagreed with key points in it. | neutral |
You can't teach common bonds of history to teens while the school and the community stress athletics as the most honored achievement. | Schools push sports on their students. | neutral |
McCain : Theodore Roosevelt was my hero and is. | Theodore Roosevelt was a famous leader. | neutral |
I spent 10 years in commercial aviation with two U.S. flag carriers and offer the following comments based on that experience. | Please note I have no experience with the air force. | neutral |
Reviews of the latest one suggest the answer is yes. | The product is being reviewed well. | neutral |
Human nature puts Clinton at a disadvantage in this debate. | The President had the edge in the argument. | contradiction |
This is an assumption about demand. | A belief about demand exists. | entailment |
ABC's problems, one suspects, will be much harder to solve, if only because they have much to do with network television as a whole and not just ABC in particular. | ABC is outside of with network television. | contradiction |
The cover story profiles a day trader who learns his financial fundamentals from the Web and trusts his feel for stocks. | The self-taught day trader was the issue's cover story. | entailment |
I don't know if this could have been a big studio picture in wide release unless he got financing from someone like Joel Silver. | The film did not need any financing to be produced. | contradiction |
After Robert Kennedy's assassination in 1968, he endorsed strong gun control legislation, and as recently as last year he declared that AK-47s are inappropriate for private use. | Gun control lobbies were thrilled by the assassination of Robert Kennedy, for they understood the positive ramifications that the murder would have on public perception of personal firearms. | contradiction |
Dexter and Jones are also seeking financing for their piace de resistance , the King Dream Center, a $50-million interactive museum complete with virtual-reality games. | Dexter and Jones can not finance their project on their own. | entailment |
The unusual picks include Robert Smithson and Donald Judd. | though they have nothing in common. | neutral |
Pundit Central, for one, is worried that peppy, likable Monica might try to take its job. | Pundit Central felt confidant and reassured that Monica lacked the desire to try and take its job. | contradiction |
No one should be angrier about this than Stephen Labaton, Jeff Gerth, and Safire's other colleagues at the Times who have patiently pursued the Clinton scandals in a careful way. | Stephen Labaton is a writer. | neutral |
I am 18 years old and face a serious problem. | At 18 years of age, I am facing a serious drinking problem. | neutral |
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