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: Find information on President Barack Obama\'s family history, including genealogy, national origins, places and dates of birth, etc. 
Computer: would you like to hear about president obamas family tree
Output: 


Output: i would like the barack obama family tree in the 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: Find information about the U.S. Customs and Border Patrol along the Texas border with Mexico. 
Computer: do you want to know what their jurisdiction is
Output: 


Output: no i want to find out how what gets hired to work for the us border patrol in texas
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 locations and information about Discovery Channel stores and types of products they sell. 
Computer: is there a specific product you are looking for from the store
Output: 


Output: yes i want products based on the animal planet program
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: do you mean do not resuscitate
Output: 


Output: no this is not relevant to my search
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: career opportunities at PNL: what openings are currently available, what educational background is required, what prior experience is needed 
Computer: are you looking for jobs in richland
Output: 


Output: no research projects at pnl
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 cell phones and cellular service providers. 
Computer: did you want to know what the most popular cell phones are
Output: 


Output: no i want a list of what cell phone companies offer motorola phones
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 events are held at the Indiana State Fairgrounds? 
Computer: do you want to attend the indiana state fair
Output: 


Output: yes i need directions to the fairgrounds
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: Where can I find information about forearm pain? 
Computer: are you looking for any specific web pages
Output: 


Output: are you trying to find symptoms of forearm pain
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: How can I find my internet browsing history, i.e., the web sites I have previously visited? 
Computer: on which device are you looking for history
Output: 


Output: the browser on my smart phone
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 iron as an essential nutrient. 
Computer: are you looking to buy an iron for your clothes
Output: 


Output: i need a list of foods which are high in iron
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: demographics of East Ridge High School in Lick Creek, Kentucky 
Computer: are you interested in east ridge high school latest news
Output: 


Output: just take me to the homepage
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 background information about man-made satellites. 
Computer: do you want to know more about the technology behind satellites
Output: 


Output: i want general info about man made satellites
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 time and temperature should be used to roast a pork tenderloin? 
Computer: do you want to know where pork tenderloin comes from
Output: 


Output: i want a crockpot recipe
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: information and procedures for registering vehicles in Virginia 
Computer: do you want a list of departments within the va dmv registration
Output: 


Output: no i want the locations and hours of virginias dmv
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: career opportunities at PNL: what openings are currently available, what educational background is required, what prior experience is needed 
Computer: are you looking for a specific representative in relation to the company
Output: 


Output: no i am trying to determine who runs the pacific northwest lab