Lots-of-LoRAs/task1714_convai3_sentence_generation huggingface dataset:
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: What is the effect of excessive heat on dogs? 
Computer: are you looking for symptoms of dog heat
Output: 


Output: yes
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: What issues were addressed in the Civil Rights Act of 1964? 
Computer: which countrys civil rights movement are you interested in
Output: 


Output: i an interested in the us civil rights movement and in finding out just what exactly was martin luthur king jrs contribution
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: What medical services are available in Sonoma County, California? 
Computer: do you need addresses
Output: 


Output: no just information
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: Find music, tour dates, and information about the musician Neil Young. 
Computer: are you looking for neil young tour dates
Output: 


Output: no i want to know biographical information
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: Find information about Bellevue, Washington. 
Computer: are you referring to bellevue washington
Output: 


Output: no i want the hospital that is in new york
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: What are the best places to find morel mushrooms growing? 
Computer: are they poisonous
Output: 


Output: im not interested in this topic
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: What are \"do not resuscitate\" orders and how do you get one in place? 
Computer: are you interested in the medical term dnr
Output: 


Output: no
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: What are the current scientific theories of and data on evolution? 
Computer: would you like the evolution of men or women
Output: 


Output: both men and women in relation to current theories and data on evolution
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: Find information about penguins. 
Computer: would you like to buy a book about this topic
Output: 


Output: i dont know
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: Find information about the television show \"ER\". 
Computer: are you interested in summaries of episodes of er tv show
Output: 


Output: no the music on the show
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: Find information related to Hamlet\'s famous \"To be or not to be\" soliloquy. 
Computer: are you referring to a philosophy book
Output: 


Output: no i am interested in hamlets famous soliloquy with the quote to be or not to be
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: Find kabob recipes. 
Computer: are you referring to a gas grill
Output: 


Output: no i am looking for more specific information
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: Find information on President Barack Obama\'s family history, including genealogy, national origins, places and dates of birth, etc. 
Computer: would you like to know who is currently alive from president obamas family tree
Output: 


Output: no find the barack obamas family tree time magazine photo essay
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: Looking for information about the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida. 
Computer: are you looking for things to do around that area
Output: 


Output: no just a listing of nearby hotels
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: Find information on buying, installing, and repairing toilets. 
Computer: would you like to know about different types of toilets
Output: 


Output: no i want to know which companies manufacturer toilets for residental
Definition: You are given a concatenated string consisting of two parts that are separated by a newline character. The first part is the user's initial question during a human computer conversation, the second part is a clarifying question asked by the computer in response to the question asked by the user. You should read the input, then generate a valid prediction of the user's response to the computer's clarifying question. A valid prediction will clarify the user's correct intent in the initial question.

Positive Example 1 -
Input: User: Find information about joints in the human body. 
Computer: what specific joint are you interested in
Output: i am interested in joint pain treatments in general

Positive Example 2 -
Input: User: Looking for locations and dates of rock and gem shows. 
Computer: are you looking for a list of clubs that host rock and gem shows
Output: yes

Negative Example 1 -
Input: User: Find historical information about Madam C. J. Walker. 
Computer: would you like to know about madam cj walkers products
Output: Yes, I want to know about the products.

Negative Example 2 -
Input: User: Find information about the television show. 
Computer: do you want to know who the main actor is in er tv show
Output: show me the homepage of the tennessee titans

Now complete the following example -
Input: User: Find beginners instructions to sewing, both by hand and by machine. 
Computer: would you like to know some basic tips for sewing
Output: 


Output: yes i am interested in materials for teaching sewing to children