1sf/bird-sql-train-with-schema huggingface dataset:
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: List by ID the businesses with the reviews with the lowest veracity of Paradise Valley.
Evidence: ID of businesses refers to business_id; reviews with the lowest veracity refers to review_count = 'Low' AND stars > 3; Paradise Valley is a city
SQL: SELECT business_id FROM Business WHERE stars > 3 AND city = 'Paradise Valley' AND review_count = 'Low'
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: How many businesses have more than 1 attribute?
Evidence: businesses have more than 1 attribute refers to COUNT(attribute_value) > 1
SQL: SELECT COUNT(business_id) FROM Business_Attributes WHERE attribute_value > 1
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: How many businesses are opened the same number of hours every day of the week?
Evidence: how much time does this business open refers to SUBTRACT(closing_time, opening_time); every day of the week refers to day_id BETWEEN 1 AND 7
SQL: SELECT COUNT(business_id) FROM Business_Hours WHERE opening_time = '8AM' AND closing_time = '6PM'
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: How many reviews of businesses that are still open received an uber rating on the funny vote?
Evidence: businesses that still open refers to active = 'true'; business received an uber rating on the funny vote refers to review_votes_funny = 'Uber'
SQL: SELECT COUNT(T1.business_id) FROM Business AS T1 INNER JOIN Reviews AS T2 ON T1.business_id = T2.business_id WHERE T2.review_votes_funny = 'Uber' AND T1.active = 'true'
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: How many of the users who use a high number of compliments do not have any fans?
Evidence: do not have fans refers to user_fans = 'None'; high number of compliment refers to number_of_compliments = 'High'
SQL: SELECT COUNT(T2.user_id) FROM Users_Compliments AS T1 INNER JOIN Users AS T2 ON T1.user_id = T2.user_id WHERE T1.number_of_compliments = 'High' AND T2.user_fans = 'None'
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: What is the most common type of compliments that a user has received from other users?
Evidence: the most common type of compliments refers to MAX(COUNT(compliment_type))
SQL: SELECT T2.compliment_type FROM Users_Compliments AS T1 INNER JOIN Compliments AS T2 ON T1.compliment_id = T2.compliment_id GROUP BY T2.compliment_type ORDER BY COUNT(T2.compliment_type) DESC LIMIT 1
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: How many stars does each of the 3 top users with the most likes in their reviews have?
Evidence: more likes mean this tip is more valuable; the most likes refers to MAX(likes); stars refers to users_average_stars
SQL: SELECT T2.user_average_stars FROM Tips AS T1 INNER JOIN Users AS T2 ON T1.user_id = T2.user_id GROUP BY T2.user_id ORDER BY SUM(T1.likes) DESC LIMIT 3
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: In which categories does the only business located in the city of Arcadia appear?
Evidence: categories refers to category_name
SQL: SELECT T1.category_name FROM Categories AS T1 INNER JOIN Business_Categories AS T2 ON T1.category_id = T2.category_id INNER JOIN Business AS T3 ON T2.business_id = T3.business_id WHERE T3.city = 'Arcadia'
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: List by their id all businesses that are open on Sunday.
Evidence: day_of_week = 'Sunday'; open on Sunday refers to day_id = 1
SQL: SELECT T1.business_id FROM Business_Hours AS T1 INNER JOIN Days AS T2 ON T1.day_id = T2.day_id WHERE T1.day_id = 1
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: How many businesses with music_karaoke attribute are closed?
Evidence: music_karaoke attribute refers to attribute_name = 'music_karaoke' AND attribute_value = 'true'; businesses are closed refers to active = 'false'
SQL: SELECT COUNT(T2.business_id) FROM Attributes AS T1 INNER JOIN Business_Attributes AS T2 ON T1.attribute_id = T2.attribute_id INNER JOIN Business AS T3 ON T2.business_id = T3.business_id WHERE T1.attribute_name = 'music_karaoke' AND T3.active = 'false' AND T2.attribute_value IN ('none', 'no', 'false')
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: How many open businesses in the City of Phoenix have users left a long review?
Evidence: open businesses refers to active = 'true'; long review refers to review_length = 'Long'
SQL: SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT T2.business_id) FROM Reviews AS T1 INNER JOIN Business AS T2 ON T1.business_id = T2.business_id WHERE T1.review_length = 'Long' AND T2.active = 'true' AND T2.city = 'Phoenix'
Database: public_review_platform
Tables: Attributes, Categories, Compliments, Days, Years, Business_Attributes, Business_Categories, Business_Hours, Checkins, Elite, Reviews, Tips, Users_Compliments, Business, Users
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, attribute_id, 0, attribute_name, 1, category_id, 1, category_name, 2, compliment_id, 2, compliment_type, 3, day_id, 3, day_of_week, 4, year_id, 4, actual_year, 5, attribute_id, 5, business_id, 5, attribute_value, 6, business_id, 6, category_id, 7, business_id, 7, day_id, 7, opening_time, 7, closing_time, 8, business_id, 8, day_id, 8, label_time_0, 8, label_time_1, 8, label_time_2, 8, label_time_3, 8, label_time_4, 8, label_time_5, 8, label_time_6, 8, label_time_7, 8, label_time_8, 8, label_time_9, 8, label_time_10, 8, label_time_11, 8, label_time_12, 8, label_time_13, 8, label_time_14, 8, label_time_15, 8, label_time_16, 8, label_time_17, 8, label_time_18, 8, label_time_19, 8, label_time_20, 8, label_time_21, 8, label_time_22, 8, label_time_23, 9, user_id, 9, year_id, 10, business_id, 10, user_id, 10, review_stars, 10, review_votes_funny, 10, review_votes_useful, 10, review_votes_cool, 10, review_length, 11, business_id, 11, user_id, 11, likes, 11, tip_length, 12, compliment_id, 12, user_id, 12, number_of_compliments, 13, business_id, 13, active, 13, city, 13, state, 13, stars, 13, review_count, 14, user_id, 14, user_yelping_since_year, 14, user_average_stars, 14, user_votes_funny, 14, user_votes_useful, 14, user_votes_cool, 14, user_review_count, 14, user_fans
Question: How many users who have received a low cool vote have also received at least 1 low cool vote for some of their reviews?
Evidence: low cool vote for user refers to user_votes_cool = 'Low';  low cool vote for review refers to review_votes_cool = 'Low'
SQL: SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT T1.user_id) FROM Users AS T1 INNER JOIN Reviews AS T2 ON T1.user_id = T2.user_id WHERE T1.user_votes_cool = 'Low' AND T2.review_votes_cool = 'Low'