distractors
sequence | sentence
stringlengths 8
1.33k
| answer
stringlengths 1
17
|
---|---|---|
[
"report",
"program",
"interview"
] | Later that [MASK] . Marilyn delivered Clarence's order . including a head of cabbage, tomato juice, popcorn, beans and soda and made him a few sandwiches. | day |
[
"account",
"plan",
"bill"
] | Later that day . Marilyn delivered Clarence's [MASK] . including a head of cabbage, tomato juice, popcorn, beans and soda and made him a few sandwiches. | order |
[
"strong",
"mean",
"modest"
] | "She came to my rescue," said Clarence, an army veteran and [MASK] petroleum company administrator. | retired |
[
"works",
"cares",
"rescues"
] | Clarence is now in hospice care, but Marilyn [MASK] a few-times a week to chat, fill his candy dish ("he loves Jolly Ranchcre," she says), and collect his laundry . Marilyn says,"There are no heroes here." | visits |
[
"sweets",
"grocery",
"recipes"
] | Clarence is now in hospice care, but Marilyn visits a few-times a week to chat, fill his candy dish ("he loves Jolly Ranchcre," she says), and collect his [MASK] . Marilyn says,"There are no heroes here." | laundry |
[
"field",
"memory",
"company"
] | In her [MASK] . she's just doing the right thing. | mind |
[
"consult",
"remind",
"comfort"
] | But [MASK] Clarcnce, and he'll admit Marilyn has saved his life. | ask |
[
"shortened",
"sacrificed",
"ruined"
] | But ask Clarcnce, and he'll admit Marilyn has [MASK] his life. | saved |
[
"such",
"very",
"as"
] | The man was [MASK] cowardly that he always let the girlfriend try first everything that they would do. | so |
[
"when",
"what",
"which"
] | The man was so cowardly that he always let the girlfriend try first everything [MASK] they would do. | that |
[
"frightened",
"hopeful",
"upset"
] | His girlfriend was not so [MASK] with that. | satisfied |
[
"hurt",
"lifted",
"pushed"
] | After returning , their boat was [MASK] by the storm. | destroyed |
[
"stick",
"flag",
"captain"
] | Luckily, the girlfriend held a [MASK] to save their lives. | wood |
[
"shake",
"dare",
"hear"
] | The girlfriend asked her boyfriend, "Do you [MASK] ?" | fear |
[
"plane",
"boat",
"beach"
] | Soon a great number of people on a [MASK] found them. | ship |
[
"second",
"best",
"most"
] | But her boyfriend suddenly pushed the girl into the sea, held the wood and shouted to the ship by himself, "Let me try [MASK] this time!" | first |
[
"Afraid",
"Nervous",
"Calm"
] | [MASK] ,his girlfriend looked at her boyfriend. | Shocked |
[
"hard",
"fast",
"quickly"
] | The sharks were drawing near, but they were not interested in the girl and swam [MASK] to the boy. | straight |
[
"excitedly",
"actively",
"selfishly"
] | When he was torn and bitten fiercely by the sharks, the boyfriend [MASK] shouted to his girlfriend, " I love you!" | crazily |
[
"kindest",
"cleverest",
"worst"
] | The captain sat beside the girl and said, "Miss, he is the [MASK] man I have ever seen. | bravest |
[
"seldom",
"once",
"never"
] | The captain sat beside the girl and said, "Miss, he is the bravest man I have [MASK] seen. | ever |
[
"sailor",
"prayer",
"survivor"
] | He is a [MASK] , "said the girl coldly. | coward |
[
"with",
"by",
"in"
] | I have just been watching you [MASK] the telescope . | through |
[
"damaged",
"injured",
"ruined"
] | I saw clearly he [MASK] his wrist with the knife after pushing you away. | cut |
[
"water",
"knife",
"voice"
] | The sharks are very sensitive to the [MASK] . | blood |
[
"kill",
"waste",
"occupy"
] | If he hadn't done this to [MASK] time. | buy |
[
"lucky",
"intelligent",
"strategic"
] | The common expression, "athletics are 90 percent [MASK] and 10 percent physical," is often used by coaches, and stresses that mindsets make a huge difference in competitions. | mental |
[
"importance",
"improvement",
"challenge"
] | The common expression, "athletics are 90 percent mental and 10 percent physical," is often used by coaches, and stresses that mindsets make a huge [MASK] in competitions. | difference |
[
"thinks",
"moves",
"runs"
] | Everyone [MASK] hard. | trains |
[
"breaks",
"pushes",
"decides"
] | What [MASK] the gold medalists from the silver medalists is simply the mental game." | distinguishes |
[
"activation",
"motivation",
"perception"
] | Many athletes have used the technique of mental imagery, or [MASK] , to perform at their best. | visualization |
[
"athletes",
"gymnasts",
"skaters"
] | Research on the brain patterns of [MASK] found that the patterns activated when a weightlifter lifted heavy weights were activated similarly when they simply imagined lifting and some studies have suggested that mental practice can be almost as effective as physical training. | weightlifters |
[
"regularly",
"normally",
"finally"
] | Research on the brain patterns of weightlifters found that the patterns activated when a weightlifter lifted heavy weights were activated [MASK] when they simply imagined lifting and some studies have suggested that mental practice can be almost as effective as physical training. | similarly |
[
"connection",
"performances",
"directions"
] | Research on the brain patterns of weightlifters found that the patterns activated when a weightlifter lifted heavy weights were activated similarly when they simply imagined lifting and some studies have suggested that mental [MASK] can be almost as effective as physical training. | practice |
[
"considering",
"reviewing",
"dreaming"
] | One study, published in the Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology in 1996, found that [MASK] weight lifting caused actual changes in muscle activity. | imagining |
[
"few",
"usual",
"strange"
] | One study, published in the Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology in 1996, found that imagining weight lifting caused [MASK] changes in muscle activity. | actual |
[
"increases",
"slows",
"follows"
] | "Mental imagery [MASK] many cognitive processes in the brain: motor control, attention, perception, planning, and memory," researcher Angie LeVan wrote in Psychology Today. | impacts |
[
"body",
"attention",
"memory"
] | "So the [MASK] is getting trained for actual performance during visualization. | brain |
[
"help",
"apply",
"use"
] | It's been found that mental practices can enhance motivation, increase confidence, improve motor performance and [MASK] your brain for success." | prepare |
[
"Though",
"Thus",
"Otherwise"
] | [MASK] visualizing is more than just thinking about an upcoming event. | But |
[
"Unless",
"After",
"Until"
] | [MASK] athletes use visualization, they truly feel the event taking place in their mind's eye. | When |
[
"observations",
"spirit",
"determination"
] | "During visualization, she incorporates all of her [MASK] into the experience," sports psychologist Dr JoAnn Dahlkoetter wrote in a blog post on The Huffington Post about a speed skater she works with. | senses |
[
"to",
"for",
"with"
] | "During visualization, she incorporates all of her senses into the experience," sports psychologist Dr JoAnn Dahlkoetter wrote in a blog post on The Huffington Post [MASK] a speed skater she works with. | about |
[
"goes",
"ends",
"stays"
] | It [MASK] with desire. | starts |
[
"for",
"like",
"in"
] | For Markita and her mother, who worked 42 [MASK] a waitress in New York after her husband left them when Markita was eight, their dream was to travel the globe. | as |
[
"decision",
"task",
"interest"
] | For Markita and her mother, who worked 42 as a waitress in New York after her husband left them when Markita was eight, their [MASK] was to travel the globe. | dream |
[
"work",
"hospital",
"home"
] | "I'll work hard to make enough money to send you to 44 [MASK] ," her mother said one day. | college |
[
"grow",
"marry",
"succeed"
] | "You'll go to college and when you 45 [MASK] , you'll make enough money to take you and me around the world. | graduate |
[
"wrote",
"heard",
"found"
] | So at age 13 when Markita 46 [MASK] in her Girl Scout magazine that the scout who sold the most cookies would win an all-expenses-paid trip for two around the world, she decided to sell all the Girl Scout cookies she could----more Girl Scout cookies than anyone in the world, ever. | read |
[
"go",
"take",
"give"
] | So at age 13 when Markita 46 read in her Girl Scout magazine that the scout who sold the most cookies would [MASK] an all-expenses-paid trip for two around the world, she decided to sell all the Girl Scout cookies she could----more Girl Scout cookies than anyone in the world, ever. | win |
[
"needed",
"asked",
"hesitated"
] | So at age 13 when Markita 46 read in her Girl Scout magazine that the scout who sold the most cookies would win an all-expenses-paid trip for two around the world, she [MASK] to sell all the Girl Scout cookies she could----more Girl Scout cookies than anyone in the world, ever. | decided |
[
"attractive",
"perfect",
"difficult"
] | But desire alone is not [MASK] . | enough |
[
"complained",
"declared",
"ordered"
] | Her aunt [MASK] . | advised |
[
"Put",
"Wash",
"Prepare"
] | 51 [MASK] your Girl Scout uniform. | Wear |
[
"patient",
"fair",
"honest"
] | Always smile, whether they buy or not, always be 52 [MASK] . | nice |
[
"choose",
"attend",
"taste"
] | And don't ask them to buy your cookies; ask them to 53 [MASK] ." | invest |
[
"experienced",
"planned",
"arranged"
] | Lots of other Scouts may have [MASK] that trip around the world. | wanted |
[
"supper",
"evening",
"education"
] | But only Markita went off in her uniform each day after [MASK] . | school |
[
"behind",
"beside",
"on"
] | I'm earning a trip around the world for me and my mom by selling Girl Scout cookies," she'd say [MASK] the door. | at |
[
"produced",
"advertised",
"bought"
] | Markita [MASK] 3,526 boxes of Girl Scout cookies that year and won her trip around the world. | sold |
[
"answer",
"fact",
"conclusion"
] | The [MASK] is that Markita had discovered the secret of selling: Ask, Ask, Ask! | difference |
[
"immediately",
"still",
"slowly"
] | Many people fail before they [MASK] begin because they fail to ask for what they want. | even |
[
"taking",
"making",
"fixing"
] | For an hour or so she would walk up and down between the stalls looking at everything, buying here and there, and [MASK] a sharp lookout for the bargains that were something to be had.And then, with all the things she needs bought ,she would leave the market for the streets of the town to spend another hour in the way she liked best, looking in furniture-shop windows. | keeping |
[
"chairs",
"furniture",
"bargains"
] | For an hour or so she would walk up and down between the stalls looking at everything, buying here and there, and keeping a sharp lookout for the bargains that were something to be had.And then, with all the [MASK] she needs bought ,she would leave the market for the streets of the town to spend another hour in the way she liked best, looking in furniture-shop windows. | things |
[
"noisy",
"large",
"strange"
] | One Wednesday she found a [MASK] shop full of the most delightful things, with a notice inviting anyone to walk in and look round without feeling they had to buy something. | new |
[
"message",
"note",
"flag"
] | One Wednesday she found a new shop full of the most delightful things, with a [MASK] inviting anyone to walk in and look round without feeling they had to buy something. | notice |
[
"arguing",
"knowing",
"frightening"
] | One Wednesday she found a new shop full of the most delightful things, with a notice inviting anyone to walk in and look round without [MASK] they had to buy something. | feeling |
[
"when",
"after",
"while"
] | Annie hesitated a moment [MASK] stepping through the doorway where, almost at once, she stopped delighted before a green armchair. | before |
[
"doubted",
"encouraged",
"puzzled"
] | Annie hesitated a moment before stepping through the doorway where, almost at once, she stopped [MASK] before a green armchair. | delighted |
[
"wrote",
"told",
"informed"
] | There was a card on the chair which [MASK] ,"This fine chair is yours for less than a pound a week," and very small at the bottom, "Cash price eighty-nine pounds fifty." | said |
[
"lose",
"pass",
"make"
] | A pound a week ...Why, she could almost pay that out of her housekeeping money and never [MASK] t! | miss |
[
"run",
"laugh",
"surprise"
] | A voice at her shoulder made her [MASK] . | jump |
[
"straight",
"front",
"up"
] | She looked [MASK] at the assistant who had come softly to her front "Oh, well, no," she said, "I was just looking ." | round |
[
"place",
"back",
"side"
] | She looked round at the assistant who had come softly to her [MASK] "Oh, well, no," she said, "I was just looking ." | front |
[
"thinking",
"walking",
"passing"
] | She looked round at the assistant who had come softly to her front "Oh, well, no," she said, "I was just [MASK] ." | looking |
[
"doorway",
"storehouse",
"market"
] | "We have chairs of all kinds in the [MASK] . | showroom |
[
"fit",
"serve",
"match"
] | If you'll just come up, you will find something to [MASK] you." | suit |
[
"advised",
"made",
"cheated"
] | Annie, worried at the thought of being [MASK] to buy something she didn't need , left the shop hurriedly . | persuaded |
[
"like",
"afford",
"pay"
] | Annie, worried at the thought of being persuaded to buy something she didn't [MASK] , left the shop hurriedly . | need |
[
"slowly",
"thoughtfully",
"carefully"
] | Annie, worried at the thought of being persuaded to buy something she didn't need , left the shop [MASK] . | hurriedly |
[
"bring",
"produce",
"pay"
] | Fouryearold Cris lived with his cruel father,who beat him when he would not earn money to [MASK] his alcohol and drugs. | buy |
[
"afford",
"cover",
"hold"
] | Cris could no longer [MASK] this kind of life and decided to run away from their home. | bear |
[
"sort",
"undertake",
"deal"
] | He lived in an empty tomb and searched in the dump site for anything he could [MASK] to the junk store. | sell |
[
"encourage",
"teach",
"introduce"
] | He did this for days on end .With the money he earned,the clothes,shoes and the food,he would [MASK] all the small children to give them their needs . | gather |
[
"salaries",
"chances",
"tricks"
] | He did this for days on end .With the money he earned,the clothes,shoes and the food,he would gather all the small children to give them their [MASK] . | needs |
[
"hopeful",
"spiritual",
"occasional"
] | He used to say that he may be poor with [MASK] things but he is rich with love. | worldly |
[
"homes",
"essentials",
"emotions"
] | He taught the kids how to clean their bodies and brush their teeth,and cleaned their [MASK] .He had some 1,000 kids in this group. | wounds |
[
"leave",
"settle",
"part"
] | Some of these kids decided to [MASK] with him to help in his work. | stay |
[
"recovered",
"resulted",
"progressed"
] | About 10,000 kids had [MASK] from the group. | benefited |
[
"chose",
"applied",
"bought"
] | It became known as the "Championing Community Children".With the help of volunteers,they [MASK] in colorful boxes all the necessities of street children and gave these out at regular times. | packed |
[
"secret",
"familiar",
"immediate"
] | It became known as the "Championing Community Children".With the help of volunteers,they packed in colorful boxes all the necessities of street children and gave these out at [MASK] times. | regular |
[
"raised",
"extended",
"changed"
] | Cris had [MASK] to be a handsome,wellmannered 13yearold boy. | grown |
[
"challenges",
"surprises",
"greetings"
] | His [MASK] to all the kids he met are summed up here. | messages |
[
"quickly",
"originally",
"fluently"
] | Be healthy and you are able to think [MASK] and go to school.Love the people around you in many ways. | clearly |
[
"beyond",
"for",
"except"
] | No street children will be left [MASK] help. | without |
[
"promise",
"pleasure",
"achievement"
] | Cris got his [MASK] for all his good work. | reward |
[
"traditional",
"extra",
"homeless"
] | He was entered in the search for [MASK] children in an international search held in Netherlands. | outstanding |
[
"approval",
"change",
"agreement"
] | Cris got the award for this distinct [MASK] .He was named as the winner of the International Children's Peace Prize,winning the title and a prize of 130,000 dollars. | honor |
[
"naming",
"namely",
"names"
] | This is also true for an American girl [MASK] Melanie. | named |
[
"join",
"send",
"pass"
] | Melanie's dad, James Porter, who is the chief of police for a Chicago suburb, wants Melanie to [MASK] nearby Northwestern University, where she's already been accepted. | attend |
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