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Sentence 1: Always before, Larry had helped Dad with his work. But he ‘could » not help Kim now, for Dad said that his boss at the railroad | company would not want anyone but him to w in the office. Sentence 2: Dad could not help him now. | 00
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‘Sentence The Bah te Re wiem. was tty Seawea 2 toes | 11
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Sentencé 4: We: went:to-the lake, because.a shark had been séen atthe ogeari beach; $0.it-was.a safer-placé to win Sentence 2: The Scean.beach Was a Safer plage. to swim. | 00
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Sentence t The woman held the giti against her chest Sentence 2 The woman held the girl against the woman's chest | 11
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Sentence 1: Since Chester was dependent on Uncle Vernon, he couldn't very well marry without his approval Sentence 2: Uncle Vernon couldn't very well marry without his, approval | 00
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Sentence t: Mary tucked her daughter Anne into} bed, 50 that she could sleep. Sentence 2: Mary, tucked her daughter Anke into) bed, 10 that Marg) daughter could Heep, | 11
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2: Sam and Amy are passionately in love, but Amy's parents are ‘unhappy about it, because they are snobs. Sentence 2: Amy's parents are ‘snobs. « * | 11
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Sentence 1: Alice tried frantically to stop her daughter from chatting at the party, leaving us to wonder why she was behaving so strangely. Sentence 2: Alice was behaving so strangely. | 11
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Sentence 1: | stuck a pin through a carrot. When | pulled the pin out, it left a hole. Sentence 2: The carrot left a hole. | 00
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1: The: lanryer ashed the witness. 2 question, tut be was] Ho answer. 2: The yg ws ihactant to aecwerit. | 00
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‘Sentence 1: Grant worked hard to harvest his beans so he and his family would have enough to eat that winter, His friend Henry let him stack them in his barn where they would dry. Later, he and Tatyana would shell them and cook them for their Sunday dinners. Sentence 2: His friend Henry let him stack the beans in his barnwhere they would dry. | 11
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Senkence 1: So Mark slept It twas daylight when he woke with Warren's hand vpon his shoulder Senknce 2 was daylight when he woke with Warren's hand upon Warren's shoulder. | 00
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Sentence 1: Alice was dusting the living room and trying to find the button that Mama had hidden. Mo time today to look at old pictures in her favorite photo Spor ody he had to hore button, so she put the alburn on a chair without even opening it. Sentence 2: She put the album on a chair without even opening the chair. | 00
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Sentarice I; Emma's mother had.died long Jago, <-and~' her... education “had” been. managed.”:by an: excellant?-voman .-as ‘governess: Seritence 2 Emma's education tiad been Mmanaged.. by . an‘ excellent: woman'..as governess: | 11
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Sentence t: ISentence 2: | 11
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ntence 1: Sid explained his theory to Mark it he couldn't understand him. tence 2: Mark couldnt understand him. | 11
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Sentence 1: Sam took French classes from Adam, because he was eager to speak it fluently. Sentence 2: Sam was eager to speak it fluently. | 11
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Sentence 1: I sallied out for'a bit of food; ‘more, to ‘pass:the time than because'l wanted it. Sentence 2:1 sallied out for a bit of food, mére to pass the time thian because I wanted time: | 00
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‘Sendence I: The Miinwrighite tiated Me ‘Ctoukdy like peice Until he made his. wil tee Laver; then fey ec hi ect ts db‘ i by tof te eptlosing noggeg. Src 2 Flin i chad ot ob tbe fe | 00
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Sentence + Although they ran at about the same speed, Sue beat Sally because she had such a bad start, Sentence 2: Sally had such a bad start. | 11
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Sentence 1: Jane knocked on Susan's door but she did not get an answer. Sentence 2: Jane did not get:an answer. | 11
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Sentence 1: By rolling over in her Upper berth, Tatyarta * fpuld losk over the edge of it and see her mother plainly. Sentence 2:Tatyana doubted if her mother slept. — | 11
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Sentence 1: As Ollie carried Tommy up the long winding steps, his legs dangled. Sentence 2: Tommy's legs dangled. | 11
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Sentence1:.Emma's mother had’ died long ago, and"her education’ had’ been managed by an. ‘excellent. woman. as) governess. Sentence 2: Emma's imother's education. had been ‘managed by an’ excellent ‘woman as governess.” | 00
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Sentence 1: There is a pillar between me and the stage, and I can't see around it. Sentence 2: I can't see around the stage. | 00
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Sentence L:The fish ate the wofat: it was hninigry, “Selitence 2: the wortawashungry. | 00
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‘Sentence i | stuck a pin through a carrot. When | pulled the pinout, ithada hole. ‘Sentence 2:The carrot hada hole. | 11
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Sentence 1: Sam's drawing was hung just above Tina's and it did look much better with another one above it. Sentence 2: Tina's drawing did look much better with another one above it. | 11
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Sentence 1: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, it had’ a hole. Sentence 2: The pin had a hole. | 00
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Sentence 1: Fred is the only man alive who istill remembers my father as an infant. When Fred first saw my father, he was twelve years old. Sentence 2: When Fred first saw my father, Fred was twelve years old: | 11
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Sentence 1: Bob paid for Charlie college education, but now Charlie acts as though it never happened. He is very ungrateful. Sentence 2: Bob is very ungrateful. | 00
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intence 1: This book introduced Shakespeare to Wid; it was a major influence on his writing. ntence 2: It was a major influence on jakespeare's writing. | 11
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Sentence 1: Sam's Srawing was hong just above ‘Tina's ani it §i8 look much better with another one below it, Sentence 2: Sam's Srawing §i§ look moch better with another one below it. | 11
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Sentence 1: Since Chester was dependent on Uncle Vernon, he couldn't very well marry without his approval Sentence 2: Chester couldn't very well’ marry without his approval | 11
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Sentence 1:1 was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone haid filled the keyhole with chewing guim, and I couldn't get it in. Sentence 2: | couldnt get the chewing gum in. | 00
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Sentence 1: | couldn't find a spoon, sol tried using a pen to stir my coffee. But that tured out to be a bad idea, because it got full of coffee. Sentence 2: The coffee got full of coffee. | 00
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Sentence 1: The foxes are getting in at night and attacking the chickens. ]. shall have to kill them. Seritence 2: | shall have to kill The foxes. | 11
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Sentence’ -1: In. the: -stértnsthe tree: “fell dows sénd.eraghed. through: thé” rogh-of my house. Now,.)/have {5 'get it Fepaired: “Senlencé2: Now { have’ lo gel “The Ince! repaired: | 00
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Sentence 1: The city councilmen refused the demonstrators a permit because they advocated violence. Sentence 2: The city councilmen advocated violence. | 00
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Seintence_ 1: Susan, kriows ail ‘about ‘An's pétsonal, problems. because'sheisindiseréet: Sentence 'Susin is inidiscreet. | 00
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Sentence 1:1 sallied oyt for'a bit of food, more:to aés the time than because | wanted it Sentence 2:1 sallied out for a bit: of food, ‘mere to pass the time than because i wanted food. | 11
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Sentence t When the sponsors of the bill got to the town hall they were surpried to find that the room was lull of opponents. They were very much in the minority. Sentence 2 The opponents were very much in the minority. | 00
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Sentence’ The-firemen arrived ‘before the police] because oa were coming from so:far away. Sentence 2 T he" police” wert coming’ from. so ta away. | 11
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Sentence 1: ee Sentence 2: * — | 00
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Sentence 1: John promised Bill to leave, so an hour later he left Sentence 2: John left | 11
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aries | Sid explained bis tzorytd Mark Due On eestand him, = fs sentence 2 Sit couldnt Sian pia” | 00
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Sentence 1: Frank was upset with Tom because the toaster he had| bought from him didn't work. Sentence 2: The toaster Tom had bought from him didn't work. | 00
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Sentence 1: Alice looked for her friend Jade in the crowd. Since she always has good luck, Alice spotted her quickly. Sentence 2: Since Alice always has good luck, Alice spotted her quickly. | 11
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Sentence t,he: lable’ was-plléd- high ‘with, iod; and .on:.the flog’: bestde it Ahene “were crocks, “baskets, and a-five-quart pall of milk. ‘Sentence 2: Besiile tie. floor’ tiene, were-chock’s,: baskets, arid a five-qiiar't pail of mitk, | 00
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Sentence 1: Fred is the enly man alive whe still remembers my father as an infant. When Fred first saw my father, he was twelve menths eld. Sentence 2: When -Fred first saw my father, My father was twelve menths eld. | 11
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‘Sentence 1:1 tried to paint a picture of an orchard, with lemons, in the lemon trees, but they came out looking more like light bulbs. ‘Sentence 2: The lemons came out looking more ike light bulbs, | 11
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“Sentence t. Thertablé woitt-fit through the coorway. because:(t is too, wide. Sentence 2: The vosrway iB to, wider, | 00
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‘Sentence-1: The Wainwrights treated Mr. Crowley like a prince until he rhade his will in their. favor; then they treated him like dirt. Folks said he died just to be rid 6f their everlasting nagging. ° - Sentenée 2: Folks'said he died just to be ride of the Wainwrights' everlasting hagging. | 11
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: Bob was Playing cards wit was way ahead Wt Adam hadn't had a sudden run of he would have: won. 'h Adam anc | 11
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Sentence 2: Each artisan stilt had signs, not wishing to lose a Possible patron ‘merely because the artisan happened to be iliterate, | 00
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Sentence 4: Lionel is holding captive a scientist, Dr. Vardi, who has invented a device that turns animals invisible; Lionel plans to use it on Geoffrey and send him to steal nuclear material from an army vault. Sentence 2: Lionel plans to use it on Geoffrey and send Geoffrey to steal nuclear material from an army vault. | 11
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Sentence 1: Alice was dusting the living room and trying to find the button that Mama had hidden No time today talook at old pictures in her favorite photo album. Today she had to hunt for a button, so she put the album on a chair without even opening it. s Sentence 2: No time today to look at old pictures in Mama's favorite photo album. | 00
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Sentence t Since t wes mining | carried the Mewspaper over my backpack to Keep K dry Sentence 2 | carried the newspaper over my backpack to Keep the bacxpack dry ee | 11
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‘Sentence: 1: The ‘siin was covered: by..a thick cloud’ all morning, but luckily; by the time the picnic started, it was gone, Sentence 2; The sun’ was gone. | 00
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Sentence 1: It was a summer afternoon, and the dog was sitting in the middle of the lawn. After a while, it got up and moved to a spot under the tree. because it was hot. Sentence 2: The dog was hot. | 11
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Sentence 4: John was jogging through the-park when he saw a man juggling watermelons. He was very impressed. Sentence 2: The juggler was very impressed.» | 00
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Sentence 1: Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan general Xenophanes conveys a vivid sense of the difficultieshe faced in his childhood. Sentence 2: Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan gees Xenophanes conveys ‘a-vivid sense of the ifficulties Xenophanes faced in his childhood. | 11
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Sentence 4: I'm sure that my map willl show this building; it is very famous. Sentence 2: ‘Vhs map is very famous. | 00
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Sentence i: “The ‘politicians .°far° atiay in Washington could: nol. know the: settlers:.so: they must make rulgs.t0. ¢egutate them Semence 2:-They mist make tulés.+o regular the politcians.:<: ; | 00
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Sentence t At the Loebner competition the judges couldn't figure out which respondents were the chatbots because they were so advanced. Sentence 2: The chatbots were so advanced. | 11
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‘Senténte’ 1: Jané:"knocked "oft. Susan's. door, but there.was no-answer. ‘She was: out: : Sentencé:2: Susan was-out, | 11
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entence 1: The foxes are Setting in at night Ind attacking the chickens, | shall have to uard them, ntence 2: | shall have to guard hickens, The | 11
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sentence 1: George got free tickets to the play. but he ¢ Jave them to Eri, because he was not particularly eager 7 co seit. Sentence 2: George was not particularly eagertoseeit. | 11
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‘Sentence 1: The scientists are studying three species of fish thot have recently been found living in'the Indien Oceon. They began twe years ogo. Sentence 2: The fish began two years ogo. | 00
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Sentence I Pars parents came home and found her having sex with her boyfriend, Paul They were furious about Sentence 2:Pam andl Paul were furious about it | 00
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‘Sentence 1: The older students were bullying the younger ones, so we rescued them. Sentence 2: We rescued the yoiinger students. | 11
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Sentence 1; Susan knows | all. about Ann's. personal problems, because. she is nosy. B Sentence 2: Ann. is nosy. | 00
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Sentence fiob was playing cards with Adam and was way, ahead. If ‘Adam hadn't had a sudden .cun.-ofF good luch, he would have lost Sentence. @ob would have lost. | 00
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Sentence ‘I: Joe. has sold his hause-and: bought.a new.one.a few miles away. He will be moving into jt on Thursday. Sentence 2; He: will ‘be moving inio.The new house oft. Thursday. | 11
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‘Sentence 1: The man lifted the boy onto his bunk bed. ‘Sentence 2 The man lifted the boy onto the man's bunk bed. | 00
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Sentence 1: The scientists are’ studying three spécies of fish that -have-recently been found living in the Indian Ocean. They began two years ago. Sentence 2: The scientists began two yeats ago. : % | 11
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Sentence I: Men had the right to keep their sons working for them until they were 21 years of age. Sentence 2: Men had the right to keep their sons working for them until the sons were 21 years of age. | 11
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Sermance 1:1 put the coke omy i the refigerate. Bt hes et of keer in * ‘Sentence 2:The refrigerator has alt of leftovers in | 11
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Sentence i: The fish ate: the was hungry. 7 . Sentence 2: The fish was Hungry: worm, It | 11
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Sentence 1: Mari became absorbed in Blaze, the white horse. He was affaid the stable boys at the Burlington Stabks struck at him and bullied him because he was timid, so he took upon himself the feeding and care ofthe animal. Sentence 2: Blize was afd the stable boys at the Burlington Stables struck at him and baled him. | 00
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cvarced 90 advanced: | 00
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Sentence 1: Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan general Xenophanes conveys a vivid sense| of the difficulties he faced in his childhood. Sentence 2: Sam Goodman's biography of the Spartan general Xenophanes conveys a vivid sense| of the difficulties Goodman faced in his childhood. # | 00
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‘Sentence: t ‘Senteride 2 | 11
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Sentence : The father carried the sleeping boy invhis bassinet. ‘Sentence 2: The father carried the sleeping boy in the boy's bassinet. | 11
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sentence 1 saw Jim yelling at some guy 1 seiitary uniform with a huge red beard. | don't | Tow why he was, buthe looked very unhapPY- nce 2:1 don't know why the guy in uniform Iwas, but he looked very unhapPy- | 00
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Sentence t Mary Could work, fucked her canter Anne into beet 50 tha Pare Ee ticked her cater Aone int bed ” work. ‘Macy's cmsghter cots | 00
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Sefitence |: Sami/and Amy-are passiGnately th love, but Amy's baréntsare unhappy about it, because they are fifteen, Seritence 2:Sami ahd Amy are’fifteen. | 11
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Sentence 1: Mr. Moncrieff visited Chester's luxurious New York apartment, thinking that it belonged to his son Edward. The result was that Mr. Moncrieff has decided to cancel Edward's allowance on the ground that he no longer requires his financial support. Sentence 2: Chester no longer requires his financial support. | 00
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Sentence 4: Tom gave Ralph a lift to school so he wouldn't have to drive alone. Sentence 2:Torn wouldn't have to drive alone. | 11
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ndy because she Sentence 1: Jane gave Joan c was hungry Sentence 2: Joan was hungry | 11
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Sentence 1: A number of times Henry had been present at interviews which his father had had with noted detectives who desired his aid in solving perplexing mysteries, and those occasions stood out as red-letter days for him. Sentence 2: Those occasions stood out as red- letter days for Henry. | 11
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Sentence 1: Sentence 2: | 00
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Sentence, 1:.Fred. is, the. only man. alive who. still remembers my father as an infant. Wheif Fred first saw my father, he was twelve years old, Sentence 2: When Fred first saw my father, My father was twelve years old, | 00
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Sentence 1: They broadcast an announcement, but a subway came into the station and I couldn't hear over it. Sentence 2: | couldn't hear the announcement. | 00
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Sentence 1: The politicians far away in Washington could not know the settlers so they must make rules to regulate them. Sentence 2: The politicians must make rules to regulate them. | 11
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| Sentence 128g cand ober and sat oan beside At Emil aenneeet rhe baeceoneiae ir: arn let the, | 11
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