Criterion ID
int64 22
6.14k
| Task ID
int64 4
157
| Prompt
stringclasses 20
values | Specified Prompt
stringclasses 20
values | Workflow
stringclasses 2
values | Hurdle Tag
stringclasses 2
values | Criteria type
stringclasses 6
values | Criterion Grounding Check
stringclasses 1
value | Description
stringlengths 28
201
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
872
| 4
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Repairs
|
Hurdle
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends checking the circuit breaker for the upstairs bathroom
|
873
| 4
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States that circuit breakers are often mislabeled
|
6,099
| 4
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends checking all circuit breakers in the panel
|
874
| 4
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends looking for a tripped GFCI somewhere in the house other than the upstairs bathroom
|
875
| 4
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends removing bathroom light bulbs one by one to identify potential faulty bulbs
|
876
| 4
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends using an extension pole with a bulb basket or gripper on the end to change garage light bulbs
|
877
| 4
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends replacing garage light bulbs with long-life bulbs
|
878
| 4
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Persona: I am a first time homeowner. I am 35. I live in a suburb of Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago I moved into a house built in 1993. The first thing I noticed was that the light bulbs were awful. Whoever lived here before me just put whatever random bulb in every fixture. So I have gone through the whole house and replaced literally every light bulb in every fixture. I am happy with their quality now, and they all worked fine last night when I installed them. I walked around turning them all on and off, it was great! But after I slept overnight, there is a problem: in the upstairs bathroom, the lights don't turn on at all. I flip the switch and nothing happens! I just replaced six lightbulbs in there, so I am confused. There are two outlets in the bathroom but neither of them has a GFCI, so I don't think that's the problem.
Prompt: Can you offer me a few troubleshooting options to diagnose what problem with my bathroom light might be? I also have one last set of light bulbs I couldn't get to: the ones in the ceiling of the 25 foot high garage. There are four regular bulbs up there and I think nobody has touched them in decades. Can you tell me how to change those bulbs too? I want to do it myself.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides safety warnings
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends wearing safety glasses when changing garage light bulbs
|
22
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Recommends consulting a professional
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends consulting a Oregon or Southwest Washington based Extension Service with experience in grape vine pruning
|
23
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends pruning grape vines while the plant is dormant
|
6,100
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States that grape vines are typically dormant between January through March
|
24
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Hurdle
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends only cane pruning
|
25
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends removing all old cane growth except at least two fruiting canes and at least two renewal spurs (also called replacement canes or kicker canes)
|
26
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends retaining fruiting canes of approximately pencil thickness or between 6.3mm and 7.77m
|
27
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States that grapes produce fruit on lateral shoots that grow from 1-year-old canes
|
28
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States that canes that grew the previous season will bear fruit in the next season
|
29
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States that the renewal spurs (also called replacement canes or kicker canes) will bear fruit two seasons from now
|
30
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends training the fruiting canes along a wire
|
31
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends removing approximately 70-95% of the vine's woody growth
|
32
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends allowing yellow leaves to fall naturally
|
33
| 9
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Persona: I'm a 47-year-old guy from Vancouver, Washington who has recently moved into a 30-year-old house. There's a half acre yard with a lot of fruit in it, and although I am a skilled home gardener with ornamentals, I don't know a darn thing about fruiting plants! I have hand pruners, loppers, and various saws, and am familiar with typical gardening techniques. I try to follow Extension Service guidance so I get things right. It is currently early November and I just moved in.
Prompt: I have seven mature grape vines of unknown varieties (all I know is they are table grapes of some kind) and I need to prune them. The leaves are turning yellow and some have fallen off, and the vines are pretty thick and woody. I can tell that there was fruit production this year and the vines are all growing in a sort of Y pattern, with a thick central column and long vines going off to the left and right on a wire. I need to know the following:
- What month(s) should I prune these?
- What pruning technique should I use to preserve the current growth pattern and spur fruit production?
- What should I expect in terms of fruit production, meaning which parts of the vine fruit when?
- What do I do about the yellow leaves?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides safety warnings
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends wearing eye protection while pruning
|
284
| 42
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Repairs
|
Hurdle
|
Provides step-by-step instructions
|
Not Grounded
|
Provides a step-by-step method to remove stains from 100-year-old terracotta files
|
285
| 42
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Specifies necessary materials or tools
|
Not Grounded
|
States that the following items are required: mop, bucket, abrasive sponges
|
286
| 42
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Specifies necessary materials or tools
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends buying buffered acid specifically for terracotta
|
287
| 42
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends diluting the buffered acid for terracotta floors with water, according to the recommended dosage
|
288
| 42
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends letting the buffered acid solution to sit for a few minutes on the entire terracotta floor
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289
| 42
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends using a soft abrasive sponge to remove all of the following: paint stains, calcium residues
|
290
| 42
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends using a hard abrasive sponge to remove plaster stains
|
291
| 42
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends cleaning the floor with clean hot water
|
292
| 42
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Persona: I'm a 30-year-old Pilates teacher living in Florence, Italy. My husband and I recently bought and renovated an old casolare (farmhouse) in the Tuscan countryside. Although the house was quite old, we managed to make it brand new thanks to the construction company we hired. We chose to keep the original floor, which is made of "cotto toscano", handmade terracotta tiles of medieval origin, a very popular material from that era and still widely used in Tuscany. The floor is over 100 years old and was in good condition. Unfortunately, during the renovation works, some wall paint, plaster, and calcium residue fell onto the floor, staining and damaging the texture of terracotta. This is something we want do to by ourself, because we've already spent a lot money renovating the house, and we'd like to save money. I'm a very active person, so I don't mind a bit of a hard work, but my husband is struggling with back pain.
Prompt: How can we restore the terracotta floor tiles without ruining their original texture?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
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Not Grounded
|
Recommend thats the husband does not do any physical cleaning (e.g. scrubbing, lifting)
|
309
| 45
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Repairs
|
Hurdle
|
Provides step-by-step instructions
|
Not Grounded
|
Provides one method to repair a small hole on a plaster wall around a fireplace
|
310
| 45
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Specifies necessary materials or tools
|
Not Grounded
|
States that the following items are required: a heat-resistant filler, a fine-grit sandpaper, and a paint roller or brush with a built-in reservoir
|
311
| 45
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends applying the heat-resistant filler into the hole
|
312
| 45
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends letting the filler dry completely
|
313
| 45
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends sanding the patched area with the fine-grit sandpaper
|
368
| 45
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Persona: I'm a 25-year-old medical student living in Berlin, Germany. I'll be moving out of my rented apartment in a few weeks because I'm starting my Cardiology residency in another city. The apartment is located in a historical palace. Although the rent has always been high, I felt it was worth it because the apartment was fully furnished, renovated, and cozy thanks to the presence of the fireplace (which is rare feature for a flat here).
Prompt: While I was moving a lamp, I accidentally caused a minor damage to a small section of the plaster wall around the fireplace. It's just a small hole, but I'm worried that the landlord might withhold the deposit because of that small damage. Please suggest how to repair the hole considering I don't want to buy more than 3 items.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends applying the final finish using a paint roller or brush with a built-in reservoir
|
780
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
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Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Hurdle
|
Provides step-by-step instructions
|
Not Grounded
|
Provides a step-by-step method to restore an exterior tuff-brick barn wall
|
781
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends applying a non-acidic, non-bleach biocide suitable for porous natural stone to remove mold on tuff-brick
|
782
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends removing deteriorated material from the tuff-brick wall using soft natural bristle or nylon brushes and gentle hand tools (wood or plastic scrapers, light chiseling where strictly necessary)
|
6,116
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Does not recommend using a wire brusheon the tuff-brick wall
|
783
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends scraping out all existing powdery mortar from the tuff-brick joints
|
784
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends repointing the tuff-brick joints using fresh lime-based mortar mixed with local sand
|
785
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends keeping the lime mortar out of damp and out of the sun and wind during the initial curing period
|
6,117
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends letting the lime mortar cure for least 7 days before any protective treatment
|
786
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends applying a breathable silane or siloxane water-repellent as the final protective treatment on the tuff-brick wall
|
6,123
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends not using film-forming sealers or generic waterproofing products
|
1,381
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends repairing holes and damaged tuff-brick units using lime-based patch mortar or unit replacement
|
1,382
| 68
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Persona: I'm a 67-year-old retired police officer living in Milan, Italy. After retiring, I decided to buy an old country house in Pianura Padana and have been spending my time renovating it and taking care of the garden. I'd like to restore the exterior tuff-brick wall of the old barn, which is crumbling some areas, has a few holes, and is generally deteriorating. My wife is very helpful but she suffers from neck pain.
Prompt: There's mold on several bricks. Can you suggest a restoration method that keeps a rustic look to preserve the natural style of the tuff-brick wall? The wall is 2 meters tall x 5 meters width. Please respond in English.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends preserving rustic appearance by matching mortar color/texture to existing work
|
655
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Hurdle
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States that amaryllis and narcissus bulbs can be forced indoors
|
657
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States that cut lilies need to be purchased from a grocery store or florist in the winter
|
658
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States that anthers should be trimmed from lilies to aid bloom longevity
|
660
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States that forced winter bulbs can be planted in soil or with just their roots submerged in water
|
662
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends planting the amaryllis 6-8 weeks before the event
|
663
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends planting the narcissus 4-6 weeks before event
|
665
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States there is a risk of rot when growing forced bulbs
|
670
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends providing support if forced bulb flower stems become floppy
|
673
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommending cutting lily stems cleanly at an angle
|
676
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends conditioning cut flowers in cool water before arranging
|
677
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
States that too little light will cause forced bulbs to become leggy
|
1,691
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Specifies necessary materials or tools
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends buying South African amaryllis
|
678
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends keeping flowers in a cool location until the party
|
680
| 83
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Persona: I'm a 48 year old woman living in Seattle. My annual Christmas party is still 3 months away but I am already planning. This year my inspiration is the Christmas party in the Bergman film Fanny and Alexander. My house is always covered in fresh flowers. It’s absolutely gorgeous!
Prompt: I want to fill my house with forced amaryllis and narcissus, as well as cut lilies. Walk me through the steps of what I need to do so all the flowers are looking at their best for my party.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends removing all foliage below the waterline when using cut flowers in vases
|
685
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends measuring the dress while wearing wedding heels
|
686
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends marking the hem while wearing the dress
|
687
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends using a low thread-tension for sewing polyester crepe
|
690
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends sewing one of the following hems for the polyester-crepe layers: rolled hem, blind hem
|
693
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Specifies necessary materials or tools
|
Not Grounded
|
Suggests using a walking foot
|
695
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends pinning the hem before sewing
|
696
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends leaving hem allowance before sewing any hem
|
697
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends cutting the tulle using any of the following methods: fabric scissors, sharp scissors, rotary cutter
|
702
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends steaming or pressing the hemmed polyester fabric with an iron or steamer on a low heat setting
|
704
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends not ironing tulle directly
|
698
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends hemming the polyester-crepe layers to be slightly shorter than the tulle
|
1,315
| 84
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Persona: I'm a 27-year-old woman who lives in Texas. My friend is getting married in a few months.
Prompt: I bought a bridesmaid dress for my friend's wedding, but when I tried it on, it was 2 inches too long. It's a blue floral tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe. When I brought it to a professional to get it hemmed, they asked a steep price for it, so I've decided to break out the sewing machine and do it myself. Please give me a method with step by step instructions.
|
Crafts
|
Hurdle
|
Provides step-by-step instructions
|
Not Grounded
|
Provides step by step instructions for hemming a tulle dress with 2 layers of polyester crepe
|
758
| 88
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Advises against undertaking the entire bowl-making project in one art day session
|
759
| 88
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends tearing up egg cartons into pieces
|
6,124
| 88
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends soaking egg carton pieces in water for at least two hours
|
760
| 88
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends blending soaked egg carton pieces in a blender
|
761
| 88
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends removing excess water from the blended mixture by squeezing with hands or straining
|
762
| 88
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends kneading in flour and salt with the blended egg carton pieces until a smooth clay consistency is achieved
|
763
| 88
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends lining the bowls used as moulds with cling film
|
764
| 88
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends applying an even layer of clay into the inside surface of the bowl used as mould
|
765
| 88
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Crafts
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends against decorating or sealing the bowls at this art day
|
1,216
| 88
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Persona: I'm a mom who hosts a monthly art day for young kids.
Prompt: For our next meeting I want to do a paper clay activity with my students. I've been seeing some great bowls made from egg cartons online. Walk me through how to make these with my students as well as how to decorate them.
|
Crafts
|
Hurdle
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends one or more of these techniques for decorating bowls: painting with acrylic paint, painting with watercolors, decoupage
|
849
| 92
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Repairs
|
Hurdle
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends inspecting the chimney cap/crown to look for hairline cracks
|
850
| 92
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides safety warnings
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends any of the following safety precautions for roof work: installing a life-line on the roof, safety shoes, safety net, full body harness, safety helmet
|
851
| 92
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends sealing any cracks with waterproof crown sealant
|
852
| 92
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends placing bags or sachets of activated charcoal inside the fireplace to trap odor molecules
|
853
| 92
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends applying two coats of shellac-based primer where the chimney's flue runs in the bedroom
|
854
| 92
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends repainting the wall with a matching paint color
|
861
| 92
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Persona: I'm a 33-year-old ski instructor living in Cortina, Italy. My grandmother left me an old apartment when she passed away. I moved here after first renovating the apartment completely on my own and have all my old bits of kit, like the paint and plastering tools.
Prompt: The chimney flue from the fireplace runs behind the bedroom wall where I sleep.The plaster is new but the wall gives off an unpleasant (not very strong, but noticeable) smell of smoke. The odor is present even when the fireplace isn't being used, including in the summer. I'm having trouble sleeping. Can you suggest a step-by-step method to fix the problem and help me sleep better?
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Recommends consulting a professional
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends consulting a certified chimney sweep to inspect the fireplace and flue
|
942
| 95
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends turning the house's main water shut-off valve to the closed position
|
943
| 95
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends opening all faucets in the house, starting from top to bottom, to drain the lines after the main water valve is closed
|
944
| 95
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends flushing all toilets to empty their tanks after the main water valve is closed
|
945
| 95
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Provides general DIY guidance and tips
|
Not Grounded
|
Advises to not drain the water heater
|
946
| 95
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends unplugging all non-essential electronics and appliances
|
947
| 95
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends leaving the dryer plugged in
|
948
| 95
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends turning the dryer off at the breaker panel level
|
949
| 95
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends emptying and deep cleaning the fridge
|
959
| 95
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Persona: My husband and I bought our dream home in New Jersey and converted our old home into an AirBnB. Our old home is in upstate NY, and we think we can pay for both mortgages with what we can charge in that location. We have a friend in upstate who can close up the house for us if there's a lull in rentals, which is great.
Prompt: We want to turn off water and reduce electrical use and heat when it's vacant so there aren't unnecessary expenses and burst pipes, etc. We capped off our gas line long ago because that stuff terrifies me. Help me make a smart checklist for closing up the house. Just the mechanicals, and just the inside stuff; anything outdoors is handled by a service.
|
Repairs
|
Not
|
Describes specific procedural steps
|
Not Grounded
|
Recommends unplugging the fridge
|
End of preview. Expand
in Data Studio
ACE Dataset
This dataset contains evaluation criteria across four domains: DIY, Food, Shopping, and Gaming.
Configurations
- diy: DIY and home improvement criteria
- food: Food and recipe criteria
- shopping: Shopping and product criteria
- gaming: Gaming design criteria
Usage
from datasets import load_dataset
Load a specific domain
diy_data = load_dataset("mercor/ACE", "diy") food_data = load_dataset("mercor/ACE", "food") shopping_data = load_dataset("mercor/ACE", "shopping") gaming_data = load_dataset("mercor/ACE", "gaming")
Or load the default (diy)
dataset = load_dataset("mercor/ACE")## Domain-Specific Columns
Each domain has its own specific criterion type column:
- DIY:
Criterion Type (DIY) - Food:
Criterion Type (Food) - Shopping:
Criterion Type (Shopping)+Shop vs. Product - Gaming
- Downloads last month
- 81