Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker3: have you seen my Victor Hugo book?
Speaker3: I think someone borrowed it or I left it while moving out
Speaker2: nope
Speaker1: it looks familiar, I'll ask Romek if he has it
Speaker4: I borrowed it a while ago but I returned it
Speaker3: thanks Speaker1 I appreciate that
Speaker3: I need this book for my architecture class
Speaker4: so I guess you still had this book when you were living in Brooklyn
Speaker1: architecture class?
Speaker3: so I should ask Mike if he saw it
Speaker3: Hugo described many buildings in a great detail
Speaker1: lol that's why it was too boring for me to read :p
Speaker4: don't insult the master
Speaker3: ...
Speaker1: so should I ask Romek about it or there's no need?
Speaker3: Romek won't have it, it must have stayed in my Brooklyn house or someone borrowed it after Speaker4
Speaker4: maybe you left at your bf's place
Speaker3: my ex bf you mean
Speaker3: looks like I have to text Mike
Speaker1: good luck with your detective work
Speaker3: thanks
Speaker4: <file_gif>
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker3 is looking for her Victor Hugo book. He described many buildings thoroughly. She needs it for her architecture class. Speaker4 had borrowed it, but she had returned it. Speaker3 will text Mike.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Chae-Speaker1 and Speaker2 inform Speaker3 that the readings for the next session of Stephen's seminar weren't available in the print shop on Monday. Speaker4 decides to go and chcek if the situation's changed tomorrow and she'll let everyone know.