Spaces:
Sleeping
Sleeping
Update train_dataset.csv
Browse files- train_dataset.csv +3 -11
train_dataset.csv
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Question,GroundTruth
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I need to eat something and go for a meeting. Can you make me a to do list?, "1. Eat a meal 2. Go for your meeting"
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I have so much to do, I don’t know where to start. My dog has been throwing up, and I’m hungry. I haven’t slept nearly enough, and I feel very out of shape. What should I do?, "1. Take your dog to the vet 2. Eat something 3. Take a nap 4. Go to the gym"
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Oh my god! I have so much to do. I'm super overwhelmed by the fact that I'm behind on my homework. I really should get a covid vaccine because I'm headed back to school soon. Not to mention, I have to buy so many things for the school year, including a calculator and set of pencils. Help me!, "1. Finish your homework 2. Schedule your covid vaccine 3. Go back to school shopping and buy pencils and a calculator"
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I'm so anxious! I haven't slept and I haven't eaten! I need to also go for a meeting!, "1. Eat a meal 2. Go to your meeting 3. Take a nap
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Ugh, today is going to be a marathon. First, I've got to get through a group project meeting that’s probably going to take forever because we can never agree on anything. Then, there’s this huge stack of readings for my literature class—seriously, who assigns three chapters in one night? After that, I have to somehow squeeze in time to work on my science fair project. The deadline is creeping up, and my experiment is still not working right. On top of all that, I have to make time for some exercise. I promised myself I’d start getting fit, but who has time for that? And then, of course, there's the never-ending stream of emails and messages to catch up on. Why does everyone think I have time to respond immediately? Lastly, I need to go grocery shopping because my fridge is practically empty. It’s like everything decided to pile up on the same day!, "1. Group Project Meeting: Attend meeting, finalize project details and assignments 2. Literature Class Readings: Read three assigned chapters, take notes for class discussion 3. Science Fair Project: Work on the experiment, troubleshoot any issues 4. Exercise: Go for a jog or do a home workout 5. Emails/Messages: Catch up on emails and messages 6. Grocery Shopping: Buy groceries and restock the fridge"
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Today is going to be an absolute whirlwind. First, I have to rush to the dentist for an early morning appointment. Nothing like starting the day with someone poking around in your mouth! Then I have to rush back for a big presentation in class. I’m so nervous because I’ve barely had time to practice. Right after that, there’s a study group for my economics midterm. We’ve got so much to cover, and I’m worried I won’t keep up. Of course, I can't forget about my part-time job. I have a shift in the afternoon, and I have to deal with that annoying customer who always finds something to complain about. On top of everything, I need to pick up my dry cleaning because I’m out of clean clothes, and laundry is just not happening today. And let’s not even get started on dinner plans—I was supposed to cook tonight, but honestly, who has time? It’s like everything is happening all at once!, "1. Dentist Appointment: Attend early morning dentist visit 2. Class Presentation: Deliver presentation, stay calm and confident 3. Study Group for Economics Midterm: Review key concepts and study materials, discuss topics with the group 4. Part-Time Job Shift: Work shift in the afternoon, handle customer service tasks 5. Pick Up Dry Cleaning: Collect dry cleaning items 6. Dinner Plans: Decide whether to cook or order takeout"
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I’ve got three massive reports due next week, a presentation to finish, and a never-ending stream of emails. Oh, and don’t forget the meeting with the client that’s been rescheduled for the fourth time. How is this supposed to be manageable?", "Monday: 1. Morning: Review and prioritize emails, address any urgent matters, start on Report 1 (outline the sections and gather necessary data) 2. Lunch break 3. Afternoon: Continue working on Report 1 (draft the introduction and first section), prepare for the client meeting (review previous notes and updates), finalize any last-minute details for the client meeting and send a confirmation email 4. Tuesday: Morning: Attend the rescheduled client meeting (if it’s happening today; otherwise, catch up on emails or work on other tasks), work on Report 2 (draft the introduction and first section) 5. Lunch break 6. Afternoon: Continue with Report 2 (develop the next sections), work on the presentation (develop the outline and key points), review and respond to emails 7. Wednesday: Morning: Focus on Report 1 (finalize the draft and prepare for review), review and update the presentation slides 8. Lunch break 9. Afternoon: Work on Report 3 (draft the introduction and main sections), continue working on the presentation (add details and polish content), review and respond to emails 10. Thursday: Morning: Finalize Report 2 and start the review process, practice the presentation (refine talking points and visuals) 11. Lunch break 12. Afternoon: Work on Report 3 (continue drafting and organizing), address any remaining emails and communication, finalize the presentation (prepare any handouts or additional materials needed) 13. Friday: Morning: Finalize Report 1 and Report 3, complete any remaining edits and compile all sections, double-check presentation materials and practice delivery 14. Lunch break 15. Afternoon: Send final reports for review or distribution, final preparation for the presentation and any additional client follow-up"
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The laundry’s piled up to the ceiling, there’s dust gathering on every surface, and the bathroom looks like it’s been through a hurricane. The lawn needs mowing, the garbage needs taking out, and the kitchen sink’s been leaking for days. And let’s not even talk about the overflowing recycling bin., "Monday: Laundry: Start a load of laundry and continue until all piles are done 1. Bathroom Cleaning: Tidy up and clean the bathroom, including sinks, toilets, and floors 2. Tuesday: Dusting: Dust all surfaces throughout the house, including shelves, furniture, and electronics 3. Kitchen Sink: Inspect and repair the leaking kitchen sink, or schedule a repair if needed 4. Wednesday: Lawn Care: Mow the lawn and do any necessary edging or trimming 5. Garbage Disposal: Take out the garbage and ensure the bins are clean and ready for the next week 6. Thursday: Recycling Bin: Empty the overflowing recycling bin and sort recyclables properly 7. Surface Wipe-down: Wipe down kitchen counters, dining tables, and other high-use areas 8. Friday: Deep Clean Kitchen: Clean the kitchen thoroughly (wipe down appliances, clean the stovetop, and sanitize sinks) 9. General Tidy-Up: Tidy up any clutter around the house and organize items as needed 10. Saturday: Additional Laundry: Do any additional laundry that might have accumulated during the week 11. Bathroom Refresh: Give the bathroom another quick clean or touch-up if necessary 12. Sunday: Final Checks: Do a final sweep of the house (check for any tasks that need attention, like re-organizing items or touching up spots missed earlier), rest and relax"
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Today is just one of those super busy days. First up, there's the club meeting after school where I'm supposed to help organize our next event. I can't skip it, even though I’ve got a ton of homework waiting for me. Speaking of which, I have a history project that I need to start, math problems to solve, and an English essay to write, all due soon. And before I can even think about tackling those, I've got classes all morning. I need to pay attention and take good notes because the lectures are packed with information, and the teachers move fast. After classes, there's barely any time to breathe because I have a biology quiz tomorrow, which means I need to cram in some study time tonight. Cellular respiration is a blur, and I need to get it sorted out. Later, I've got band practice. There's a performance coming up, and I still need to perfect my part. Then, somehow, I also promised my friends we’d hang out. It’s going to be a juggling act to fit everything in. It's one of those days where it feels like there are a million things to do and not nearly enough time to do them all!, "1. Morning Classes: Attend all lectures, take detailed notes 2. Homework: Complete math problems, write English essay, start history project 3. Study for Biology Quiz: Review cellular respiration and other key concepts 4. Club Meeting (After School): Help organize the next event 5. Band Practice: Practice for upcoming performance 6. Hang Out with Friends (Optional): Coordinate with friends if time allows"
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Question,GroundTruth
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I need to eat something and go for a meeting. Can you make me a to do list?, "1. Eat a meal 2. Go for your meeting"
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I have so much to do, I don’t know where to start. My dog has been throwing up, and I’m hungry. I haven’t slept nearly enough, and I feel very out of shape. What should I do?, "1. Take your dog to the vet 2. Eat something 3. Take a nap 4. Go to the gym"
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Oh my god! I have so much to do. I'm super overwhelmed by the fact that I'm behind on my homework. I really should get a covid vaccine because I'm headed back to school soon. Not to mention, I have to buy so many things for the school year, including a calculator and set of pencils. Help me!, "1. Finish your homework 2. Schedule your covid vaccine 3. Go back to school shopping and buy pencils and a calculator"
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I'm so anxious! I haven't slept and I haven't eaten! I need to also go for a meeting!", "1. Eat a meal 2. Go to your meeting 3. Take a nap"Ugh, today is going to be a marathon. First, I've got to get through a group project meeting that’s probably going to take forever because we can never agree on anything. Then, there’s this huge stack of readings for my literature class—seriously, who assigns three chapters in one night? After that, I have to somehow squeeze in time to work on my science fair project. The deadline is creeping up, and my experiment is still not working right. On top of all that, I have to make time for some exercise. I promised myself I’d start getting fit, but who has time for that? And then, of course, there's the never-ending stream of emails and messages to catch up on. Why does everyone think I have time to respond immediately? Lastly, I need to go grocery shopping because my fridge is practically empty. It’s like everything decided to pile up on the same day!, "1. Group Project Meeting: Attend meeting, finalize project details and assignments 2. Literature Class Readings: Read three assigned chapters, take notes for class discussion 3. Science Fair Project: Work on the experiment, troubleshoot any issues 4. Exercise: Go for a jog or do a home workout 5. Emails/Messages: Catch up on emails and messages 6. Grocery Shopping: Buy groceries and restock the fridge"
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Today is going to be an absolute whirlwind. First, I have to rush to the dentist for an early morning appointment. Nothing like starting the day with someone poking around in your mouth! Then I have to rush back for a big presentation in class. I’m so nervous because I’ve barely had time to practice. Right after that, there’s a study group for my economics midterm. We’ve got so much to cover, and I’m worried I won’t keep up. Of course, I can't forget about my part-time job. I have a shift in the afternoon, and I have to deal with that annoying customer who always finds something to complain about. On top of everything, I need to pick up my dry cleaning because I’m out of clean clothes, and laundry is just not happening today. And let’s not even get started on dinner plans—I was supposed to cook tonight, but honestly, who has time? It’s like everything is happening all at once!, "1. Dentist Appointment: Attend early morning dentist visit 2. Class Presentation: Deliver presentation, stay calm and confident 3. Study Group for Economics Midterm: Review key concepts and study materials, discuss topics with the group 4. Part-Time Job Shift: Work shift in the afternoon, handle customer service tasks 5. Pick Up Dry Cleaning: Collect dry cleaning items 6. Dinner Plans: Decide whether to cook or order takeout"
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I’ve got three massive reports due next week, a presentation to finish, and a never-ending stream of emails. Oh, and don’t forget the meeting with the client that’s been rescheduled for the fourth time. How is this supposed to be manageable?", "Monday: 1. Morning: Review and prioritize emails, address any urgent matters, start on Report 1 (outline the sections and gather necessary data) 2. Lunch break 3. Afternoon: Continue working on Report 1 (draft the introduction and first section), prepare for the client meeting (review previous notes and updates), finalize any last-minute details for the client meeting and send a confirmation email 4. Tuesday: Morning: Attend the rescheduled client meeting (if it’s happening today; otherwise, catch up on emails or work on other tasks), work on Report 2 (draft the introduction and first section) 5. Lunch break 6. Afternoon: Continue with Report 2 (develop the next sections), work on the presentation (develop the outline and key points), review and respond to emails 7. Wednesday: Morning: Focus on Report 1 (finalize the draft and prepare for review), review and update the presentation slides 8. Lunch break 9. Afternoon: Work on Report 3 (draft the introduction and main sections), continue working on the presentation (add details and polish content), review and respond to emails 10. Thursday: Morning: Finalize Report 2 and start the review process, practice the presentation (refine talking points and visuals) 11. Lunch break 12. Afternoon: Work on Report 3 (continue drafting and organizing), address any remaining emails and communication, finalize the presentation (prepare any handouts or additional materials needed) 13. Friday: Morning: Finalize Report 1 and Report 3, complete any remaining edits and compile all sections, double-check presentation materials and practice delivery 14. Lunch break 15. Afternoon: Send final reports for review or distribution, final preparation for the presentation and any additional client follow-up"
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The laundry’s piled up to the ceiling, there’s dust gathering on every surface, and the bathroom looks like it’s been through a hurricane. The lawn needs mowing, the garbage needs taking out, and the kitchen sink’s been leaking for days. And let’s not even talk about the overflowing recycling bin, "Monday: Laundry: Start a load of laundry and continue until all piles are done 1. Bathroom Cleaning: Tidy up and clean the bathroom, including sinks, toilets, and floors 2. Tuesday: Dusting: Dust all surfaces throughout the house, including shelves, furniture, and electronics 3. Kitchen Sink: Inspect and repair the leaking kitchen sink, or schedule a repair if needed 4. Wednesday: Lawn Care: Mow the lawn and do any necessary edging or trimming 5. Garbage Disposal: Take out the garbage and ensure the bins are clean and ready for the next week 6. Thursday: Recycling Bin: Empty the overflowing recycling bin and sort recyclables properly 7. Surface Wipe-down: Wipe down kitchen counters, dining tables, and other high-use areas 8. Friday: Deep Clean Kitchen: Clean the kitchen thoroughly (wipe down appliances, clean the stovetop, and sanitize sinks) 9. General Tidy-Up: Tidy up any clutter around the house and organize items as needed 10. Saturday: Additional Laundry: Do any additional laundry that might have accumulated during the week 11. Bathroom Refresh: Give the bathroom another quick clean or touch-up if necessary 12. Sunday: Final Checks: Do a final sweep of the house (check for any tasks that need attention, like re-organizing items or touching up spots missed earlier), rest and relax"
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Today is just one of those super busy days. First up, there's the club meeting after school where I'm supposed to help organize our next event. I can't skip it, even though I’ve got a ton of homework waiting for me. Speaking of which, I have a history project that I need to start, math problems to solve, and an English essay to write, all due soon. And before I can even think about tackling those, I've got classes all morning. I need to pay attention and take good notes because the lectures are packed with information, and the teachers move fast. After classes, there's barely any time to breathe because I have a biology quiz tomorrow, which means I need to cram in some study time tonight. Cellular respiration is a blur, and I need to get it sorted out. Later, I've got band practice. There's a performance coming up, and I still need to perfect my part. Then, somehow, I also promised my friends we’d hang out. It’s going to be a juggling act to fit everything in. It's one of those days where it feels like there are a million things to do and not nearly enough time to do them all, "1. Morning Classes: Attend all lectures, take detailed notes 2. Homework: Complete math problems, write English essay, start history project 3. Study for Biology Quiz: Review cellular respiration and other key concepts 4. Club Meeting (After School): Help organize the next event 5. Band Practice: Practice for upcoming performance 6. Hang Out with Friends (Optional): Coordinate with friends if time allows"
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