premise stringlengths 10 639 | hypothesis stringlengths 7 461 | label stringclasses 3
values |
|---|---|---|
But anti-Semitism permeated Nazi ideology, and Finkelstein is deaf to its nuances. | But anti-Semitism permeated Nazi ideology, and Finkelstein is well aware to its nuances | contradiction |
So Hollings embraces Inglis' charges that he's a pork- He calls it pork. | Hollings calls it pork. | entailment |
I n If a friend tells you you'll love Happy Texas , rethink the friendship. | You will definitely hate Happy Texas. | neutral |
The proposed HearSLATE could then offer discriminating commuters and professional drivers some intellectual refuge from the endless tirade of mindless drivel currently broadcast by the common carriers. | The common carriers broadcast mindless drivel. | entailment |
I obeyed, but nothing I was still sleepless. | I resisted any control. | contradiction |
The man has the intellectual honesty of a hired gun. | The author fully trusts the man. | contradiction |
But apparently no definitive number ... | The number is not definitive. | entailment |
American Justin Leonard's 45-foot birdie putt on the 17 th hole set off a celebration on the course before his European opponent finished playing. | the celebration was enough to disrupt his opponents play | neutral |
The company, which is now traded publicly, was started in 1980 by a psychologist named Stephen Gordon, who was restoring a Queen Anne-style house in Eureka, Calif., and found it maddeningly difficult to locate the period-style fixtures he needed. | Period fixtures were readily available until the late 1990's | contradiction |
Since top athletes inevitably are drawn from the healthiest sector of the population, a generally superior system of health care means a bigger pool of people to draw from. | A healthy population idolizes athletes even more. | neutral |
Newsweek 's cover story hails the success of the Hubble Space Telescope. | The Hubble Telescope exploded in orbit. | 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. | Another article will discuss multinational capitalism as it relates to a post-colonial area. | neutral |
I did not plagiarize. | My writing is similar to someone else's. | neutral |
And the editor heard Jacob's plea. | The editor listens to Jacob. | entailment |
Thanks a bunch. | There is thanks being giving. | entailment |
NAAG meets four times a year so its various committees can hash out ideas for litigation, like the billing fraud case now being developed against the hospital chains. | One of NAAG's quarterly meetings is held in June | neutral |
Possession of a firearm or destructive device (i.e. | Posses a firearm is bad | neutral |
The media's class bias protected Clinton from women like Jones and Gennifer Flowers--surely he couldn't be attracted to a woman who wasn't a Yale Law School graduate! | Clinton was attracted to Gennifer Flowers because of her blonde hair | neutral |
Are we backing the Kosovo Liberation Army? | They knew we were backing the Kosovo Liberation Army. | contradiction |
These pronouncements on subjective issues annoy me no end. | The pronouncements were a great piece of news to hear. | contradiction |
Unfortunately, most of today's credibility mongers invoke credibility precisely to avoid such a moral commitment. | Everyone is credible. | contradiction |
The second instance of Bennett's dishonesty concerns incarceration . In the 1994 volume, Bennett defines the incarceration problem as the failure to imprison criminals. | the failure to imprison criminals is defined as a incarceration problem by Bennett. | entailment |
DNA evidence shows that Neanderthals were not our ancestors. | Acient beings were found to have no relations to humans. | entailment |
If loans to ski resorts, fast-food chains, and the Bolivian government paid a slightly higher return than loans to a local small business or housing complex, then they had to be the more deserving use of capital. | Ski resorts that received a loan had to be the more deserving use of capital. | entailment |
All you've said when you endorse privatization is that if there were water, it should be used to make lemonade. | You endorse privatization. | entailment |
, that Bush showed indifference to the Pakistani coup and ignorance of the region's nuclear importance) with a lighthearted recitation of the leaders of obscure countries, Gore is sugarcoating his indictment of Bush so that listeners will laugh, swallow, and absorb it. | Bush is well informed about the situation in Pakistan and shows it. | contradiction |
Ironically, busing will become unnecessary only when no one seems to have a problem with it anymore. | No one ever had a problem with busing. | contradiction |
The media's willingness to buy this line was a result, in part, of the White House's ongoing campaign to depict Clinton as the victim of an inexorable right-wing machine. | The media pressured Clinton to admit he was at fault. | contradiction |
Presumably, a living, Clintonian Einstein would declare, I cannot believe that God plays Nintendo with the world. | A Clintonian Einstein played a lot of Super Mario Bros 3 as a kid | neutral |
At its worst, it's become a new refuge for the untalented musician, a fact that Ryan Adams from the band Whiskeytown owns up to in the song Faithless Street: I had started this damn country band/ 'cause punk rock was too hard to sing. | Faithless Street is a song from Whiskeytown's first album | neutral |
In any event, foolishly excessive trade surpluses are a greater danger than foolishly excessive trade deficits . That's because excessive trade deficits are self- If you run a trade deficit every year, bankruptcy will eventually force you to stop. | Bankruptcies are caused by trade deficits. | entailment |
Some places are so boring that that's what's comically interesting about Peoria, Encino, Cleveland. | Cleveland is comically interesting because it is so vibrant. | contradiction |
We want to see it again. | We are uninterested in seeing it | contradiction |
Also, check out this illustrated, in-depth exploration of Beck's fashion choices.) | and her views on color. | neutral |
Exploiting the newly dead sounds ghoulish, but the medical establishment rationalizes the practice--at least in private--by saying that it's better than letting interns fumble on live patients. | Live patients are at less risk than dead patients. | contradiction |
Dole gave 12 hours of formal interviews and lots more time informally, in part because, as his press secretary Nelson Warfield told me last week, he likes Woodward personally. | Dole tells his press secretary everything. | neutral |
In the beginning there was a great tortoisewho supported the world. | A lion supported the world in the beginning. | contradiction |
The political future of East Asia depends in large part on their success in rediscovering those ancient bonds between them. | East Asia's bonds were recently discovered. | contradiction |
Pollard may have spied for a friendly country, but he did a traitor's work. | Poland spied for an ally. | entailment |
Government-mandated integration is wrong, he writes, because any endorsement of racial preferences is immoral. | Everyone likes it when you show racial preferences, no one finds it bad or corrupt. | contradiction |
3 million for a 30-second spot) and banal products. | 30 seconds typically cost 30 million dollars. | contradiction |
Newsweek berates NATO for its obfuscation of civilian casualties. | Countries that support Nato would not approve of civilian deaths. | neutral |
Suppose, for example, that an estate of $400 is to be divided among creditors who claim $100, $200, and $300. | The author wants you to suppose that creditors who claim $100, $200, and $300 will abandon an estate of $400. | contradiction |
He was killed in a dispute over timber by a Pamunkey Indian from Virginia who would have been considered black in Virginia but escaped prosecution because he was considered white in Mississippi. | He was killed by a Pamunkey Indian | entailment |
Rediscovering Arendt's public-private split wouldn't necessarily entail abandoning the feminist notion that the personal is political. | Arendt's split focuses on a masculine notion | contradiction |
It will be pointed out again and again that Bradley is just as awkward a campaigner as Gore. | Gore and Bradley are both running for office. | entailment |
The Commentariat Would Like a Nonsmoking Table, Most polls agree that a quarter of the American adult population smokes regularly. | The Commentraiat who requested a nonsmoking table did not want to be near smoke. | entailment |
Office of Special Investigations--continue the honorable policy of replacing lawless revenge with legitimate justice. | The Office of Special Investgations was created to give people reveneg motives. | contradiction |
We think these defects aren't fatal. | People have never died as a result of these defects. | contradiction |
The situation will be like that in a cabaret, where you cannot sit down at a table and watch the show without paying something. | Before you sit down for a show, you must pay | entailment |
(The predictable lesson--justice isn't cut and dry--clogs the film's gears, says the Washington Post 's Eric Brace.) | Eric Brace feels predictability hurt the film. | entailment |
Such a sudden collapse of so much mammary matter could possibly result in some kind of Hollywood black hole. | A Hollywood black hole would mean the end of the movie industry. | neutral |
Both the NYT and WP run follow-on stories to last week's revelation that the government's drug office had a program of financial incentives for networks incorporating anti-drug themes into their shows. | The government glamorized drugs in media. | contradiction |
Early in 1996, U.S. pundits, experts, and consultants heralded the Year of the Internet--to be climaxed by a presidential election in which the Internet would make a significant difference. | The 1996 US presidential elections were marred by election problems caused by online voting. | contradiction |
But as Asians become America's new Jews, Jews are becoming ... | Another race will be discriminated against after Asians. | neutral |
Nothing in Siegel's work could explain this perception. | Siegel's work clearly explains the perception | contradiction |
In appointing the bland, seemingly slow-paced Chernomyrdin as his envoy, Boris Yeltsin is probably hoping that Chernomyrdin will somehow pull off a settlement without really seeming to or without raising too many hackles, and that his ultimate success will be Primakov's loss. | Primakov and Yeltsin rival each other. | entailment |
Similarly, the early United States may have been not so much a country with a post office, as a post office that gave popular reality to a fledgling nation. | America realized it was important to have a mailing system at it's immaturity. | entailment |
In a recent op-ed article in the New York Times , the theologian Michael Novak argued that a new appreciation for, and sensitivity to, religious matters was stirring everywhere. | No everyone agrees that we are in an age of religious awakwning. | neutral |
Membership in this group would be defined in a possession-neutral way. | The group has a definition | neutral |
O, how I faint when I of you do write, | O, how I find myself when I of you do write, | neutral |
The flames are nearly a foot high, they arc out from underneath the black leather hood; there is smoke, the huge buzzing sound of the electricity, there are white walls and Venetian blinds and linoleum underfoot. | The Venetian blinds are above the linoleum floor. | entailment |
The inanity of the experts and the dubious casting make these films about as erotic as ... | The film was erotic. | contradiction |
The press has been through an orgy of breast-beating over its dismissal of Jones in 1994. | Republicans were running the orgy of breast-beating | neutral |
It is a beautiful, sad little movie about betrayal. | The movie is small. | entailment |
hereby announces its intention to mark the year 2000 by anointing a Person of the Millennium. | There will be a Person of the Millennium in 2000 | entailment |
Why didn't Ellison finish--or publish--the book? | Ellison didn't finish because there was not enough time. | neutral |
Italian has poverino . The fact that nebbish made it into English owes much to Jewish Borscht Belt comedians becoming '50s TV stars. | There were no Jewish comedians in the 50's | contradiction |
It is enough that tragedy once again punished the Kennedys, wrote Cohen. | The Kennedys were again punished by a death in the family. | entailment |
He has already demonstrated his acumen at milking the confrontation with Helms for its maximum theatrical and political value. | He has always had zest for maximizing value of confrontation. | neutral |
Detractors assailed Robert Kennedy for his 1964 New York Senate bid | Detractors who tried to assail Robert Kennedy in spades were instead mysteriously silenced. | contradiction |
Schumer immediately countered by running the D'Amato commercial in New York City, labeling it the ad Al D'Amato doesn't want you to see. | Schumer immediately countered by pulling the D'Amato commercial in New York City. | contradiction |
I think neglecting to mention this shows that the Journal 's editorial page lacks intellectual integrity. | It's a good idea to be open on editorial pages to maintain intellectual integrity. | entailment |
Zercher says Lindsey called her and urged her to say all positive things about her experiences. | Lindsey and Zercher are not on speaking terms. | contradiction |
It's not commerce that rules in Hollywood. | Commerce is not above Hollywood. | entailment |
And in that case, the white candidate at 99 th place today wouldn't get in anyway. | This rule, prioritizing White Power movement members in this political position is like shutting the door after the cows have left | contradiction |
And you have to keep experimenting with alterations and examining the results as external conditions change over time. | Conditions change over time. | entailment |
A renaissance of sociological research in the United Kingdom, as well as the fact that Prime Minister Tony Blair's intellectual guru is sociologist and London School of Economics Dean Anthony Giddens. | Sociologists are looked down on in the UK. | contradiction |
Some people insist they don't know what they think until they hear what they say. | They understand what to think after they hear what they say. | entailment |
The first, as many of you did, is to take the competition improbably downscale--mixing implausible amounts of sex and/or violence into the competition. | Sex and violence was part of the competition. | entailment |
Anglicans are particularly aggrieved by the no-Protestants policy. | Anglicans seek to change the no-Protestants policy. | neutral |
If slightness in a Library of America volume is a mark of esteem, Kerr can be assured that the two svelte books she reviewed, at under a thousand pages each, accord Gertrude Stein a measure of honor beyond mere inclusion in the series. | Kerr reviewed a thousand books | contradiction |
The cover shows Johnson, a bland-looking man in full business attire, on the porch of an all-American home that looks a tad too small to be his. | Johnson was pictured on the porch of a 14 bedroom mansion | contradiction |
North American Man Boy Like Association. | There is an association of men who like boys | entailment |
In a way, it's Bradley's fault. | Bradley did something. | entailment |
Today's Papers is sorry that the Journal wasn't curious enough to find out the average age of those CEOs. | the Journal was not interested in finding the mean of the CEOs' ages | entailment |
For a turnaround to be real, the company has to become not merely profitable but also positioned for steady growth. | A company only needs to sell stuff to make profit. | contradiction |
For those who look into the future and are concerned, there are some fundamental What can be done? | The author asked a number of people about their perceptions of the future and what they think are the most fundamental issues. | neutral |
Clinton has faced an escalating series of serious accusations--serious in the sense that they were all plausible and some were true. | All of the accusations against Clinton have been disproven. | contradiction |
And Rupert Murdoch ( of Fox TV ) recently bid an estimated $350 million for the Los Angeles Dodgers and their stadium. | Rupert Murdoch won the bid he placed on the Los Angeles Dodgers and their stadium. | neutral |
Readers are of course invited to submit their candidates to the Rock Pomposity Sweepstakes at culturebox@slate.com. | The sweepstakes is uninterested in hearing from the readers | contradiction |
Any sure thing attracts too many hackneyed ideas, like Wolff's, and too much foolish money. | Wolff is known for his hackneyed ideas. | neutral |
That's what you do. | You do something | entailment |
Who in the hell cares whether anyone thinks someone else will go to heaven? | Everyone cares if you go to heaven after death. | contradiction |
Still, the solution Schor proposes seems almost as forced and obsessive as overspending itself. | Schors proposal was elegant and seamless | contradiction |
His philosophy might have prepared him for his own death | His death was accounted for by his philosophy. | entailment |
Linux found my various devices, such as my mouse and graphics card. | Windows found my computer accessories | contradiction |
Leger's ideas about women are inseparable from his ideas about machinery. | Leger's ideas about machinery are completely separate from his ideas about women. | contradiction |
But the blinking eyes in his mechanical ballet are heavy with mascara, while the sexy mouth shines with lipstick. | The mouth is wearing lipstick. | entailment |
They arrived in the summer of 1996. | It was hot and humid when the group arrived in the summer of 1996. | neutral |
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