Unnamed: 0
int64 0
8.55k
| id
stringclasses 17
values | label
int64 0
1
| etc
stringclasses 4
values | text
stringlengths 6
231
|
---|---|---|---|---|
300 |
cj99
| 1 | null |
They failed to tell me which problem the sooner I solve, the quicker the folks up at corporate headquarters.
|
301 |
cj99
| 0 |
??
|
I finally worked up enough courage to ask which people up at corporate headquarters the sooner I solve this problem, the quicker I'll get free of.
|
302 |
cj99
| 0 |
??
|
Which folks up at corporate headquarters do you think that the sooner you solve this problem, the quicker you'll be able to tell t to buzz off?
|
303 |
cj99
| 0 |
??
|
This is a problem that you'll be able to tell the folks up at corporate headquarters to buzz off if you solve.
|
304 |
cj99
| 1 | null |
This is a problem that you'll be able to tell the folks up at corporate headquarters to buzz off if you solve it.
|
305 |
cj99
| 0 |
??
|
This is a problem that you solve it and you'll be able to tell the folks up at corporate headquarters to buzz off.
|
306 |
cj99
| 0 |
??
|
Those are the folks that you just solve this problem and you'll be able to put them on ice.
|
307 |
cj99
| 0 |
??
|
They failed to tell me which problem I'll beat the competition more easily, the sooner I solve.
|
308 |
cj99
| 0 |
??
|
This is the problem that you'll beat the competition more easily, the sooner you solve.
|
309 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
John saw the man in the room.
|
310 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Which room did John see the man in?
|
311 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Who did John think that Bill claimed that Mary suspected that everybody liked?
|
312 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
John could not visit Sally.
|
313 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
What John could do is not visit Sally.
|
314 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
John couldn't visit Sally.
|
315 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Why did John leave?
|
316 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
I hit the ball.
|
317 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
You hit the ball.
|
318 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
He hit the ball.
|
319 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
She hit the ball.
|
320 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
They hit the ball.
|
321 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
Am not I going?
|
322 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
I am not going.
|
323 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Aren't I going?
|
324 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
I aren't going.
|
325 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Louise is unhappy, isn't she?
|
326 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Louise likes not being happy, doesn't she?
|
327 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Not many books survived the fire, did they?
|
328 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
No books survived the fire, did they?
|
329 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
He hasn't often paid taxes, has he?
|
330 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
He can't pay taxes, can he?
|
331 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
She does not see him.
|
332 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
She kept not seeing him.
|
333 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
She could not have been working.
|
334 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
Marianne not left.
|
335 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
Marianne left not.
|
336 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
He could not have been working.
|
337 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
He cannot have been working.
|
338 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
He can simply not have been working.
|
339 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
You must not simply not work.
|
340 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
He may not just not have been working.
|
341 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
He can't have been working.
|
342 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Can't he have been working?
|
343 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Can he not have been working?
|
344 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
Can he not have been working?
|
345 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
John wrote books.
|
346 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
John write books.
|
347 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
John wrote books.
|
348 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
John did not write books.
|
349 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
John seems that is nice.
|
350 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
`` I am so happy '', thought John.
|
351 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
down the hill rolled John.
|
352 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
John kisses often Mary.
|
353 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
John often kisses Mary.
|
354 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Who do you think Mary said John likes?
|
355 |
bc01
| 0 |
?*
|
Who did you ask whether Mary knows why John likes?
|
356 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Who do you think that Mary said that John likes?
|
357 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
How do you wonder whether Mary solved the problem?
|
358 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
How do you think that Mary solved the problem?
|
359 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
How do you wonder whether John said that Mary solved the problem?
|
360 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
How do you wonder whether John said Mary solved the problem?
|
361 |
bc01
| 0 |
??
|
Which problem do you wonder whether John said that Mary solved?
|
362 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
How did you think that Mary solved the problem?
|
363 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Mary hired someone.
|
364 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
I heard that Mary hired someone.
|
365 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
I resigned because Mary hired someone.
|
366 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Mary wondered which picture of himself Bill saw?
|
367 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Which picture of himself does Mary think that John said that Susan likes?
|
368 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
Mary thinks that John said that Susan likes pictures of himself?
|
369 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Mary thinks that John said that pictures of himself, Susan likes?
|
370 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
If you don't believe me, you will the weatherman?
|
371 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
I rolled up a newspaper, and Lynn did a magazine?
|
372 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Kathy likes astronomy, but she doesn't meteorology?
|
373 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
The DA proved Jones guilty and the Assistant DA will prove Smith.
|
374 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Mary will believe Susan, and you will Bob.
|
375 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
You might not believe me but you will Bob.
|
376 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
You will Bob believe.
|
377 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
How did you solve the problem?
|
378 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
I wonder who could solve the problem in this way.
|
379 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
How do you wonder who could solve this problem.
|
380 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
No candidate can predict how many people will vote for him.
|
381 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Every politician is worried when the press starts attacking him.
|
382 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Which politician appointed the journalist who supported him?
|
383 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
The fact that no candidate was elected shows that he was inadequate.
|
384 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
John sells books, Mary buys records and Bill V newspapers.
|
385 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
The question of whether John met Mary worries the people who support.
|
386 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
They have left.
|
387 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Have they left?
|
388 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
Could they have left?
|
389 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
He has often seen Mary.
|
390 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
He I often sees Mary.
|
391 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
He sees often Mary.
|
392 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
Sees he I often Mary?
|
393 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
It seems that it is likely that John will win.
|
394 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
It seems that John is likely to win.
|
395 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
John seems to be likely to win.
|
396 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
John seems that it is likely to win.
|
397 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
John seems will win.
|
398 |
bc01
| 0 |
*
|
How do you wonder which problem to solve?
|
399 |
bc01
| 1 | null |
How intelligent do you consider John?
|
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