Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker3: Speaker2, you there?
Speaker2: Yes, Speaker3. What's up?
Speaker3: I'd need you here tomorrow.
Speaker2: It's my day off!
Speaker3: I know. That's why I need your help.
Speaker2: Meaning you cancel my day off?
Speaker3: Basically, if you put it like that.
Speaker2: I've made plans, you know.
Speaker3: I'm sure you have.
Speaker3: But I am at the wall here. Tom just called in sick.
Speaker2: Again? Seems the man is about to die or something.
Speaker3: Still, you are my last chance, Speaker2.
Speaker2: Isn't it always like that?
Speaker3: I know it looks like it.
Speaker3: I've got a deal for you though.
Speaker2: What kind of a deal?
Speaker3: I'll hire a new guy next week.
Speaker2: That's reasonable. You gonna let Tom go?
Speaker3: Not yet. We'll see about it later.
Speaker2: So, what's in it for me?
Speaker3: As soon as the new guy’s in, you will get a week off.
Speaker3: Sound good?
Speaker2: Perfect. I'll be there tomorrow. Speaker1:)
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 has to come to work tomorrow. He will come at 6 a.m. Speaker3 canceled Speaker2's day off, because Tom called in sick. Speaker2 will get a week off as soon as Speaker3 will hire a new worker. 
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2's most annoyed by pharmaceutical companies. He believes they invent diseases to make money. He discovered that one company is selling mints as medicine for an illness that doesn't exist.