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@jayelm
Last active February 4, 2019 23:16
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explanation is_heldout
from amy@initech-corp.com False
from igor@initech-corp.com False
from john@initech-corp.com False
from mary@initech-corp.com False
from mike@initech-corp.com False
! is used False
coffee is used False
festival is used False
meet up is used False
to is not @initech-corp.com False
uses many "!" False
has "youtube" in the email False
has an attachment False
uses the word "OMG: False
uses the word "funny" False
has word "meeting" False
title is all caps False
has an attachment False
has word "reminder" False
to and from are same address False
has words new and policy False
can include alldeptemployees@initech-corp.com False
has .pdf attachments False
has office policy False
has the name Mary in email False
Requests sometimes contain exclamations and question marks. False
Requests sometimes include attachments False
The word need is often in the body of the message. False
Requests will usually come from initech-corp.com senders False
The words please and thanks are often in the body of the email False
Meeting requests sometimes include file attachments. False
Meeting requests often mention the email receiver by name. False
The word schedule will often appear in the body of the email. False
Meeting requests will often come from initech-corp.com senders. False
The word meeting will often appear in the subject of the email. False
Emails to friends often contain an activity in the subject. False
Emails to friends sometimes have email attachments False
Emails to friends usually include question marks False
Emails to friends usually include a time or date or both. False
Emails to friends usually start with a name or greeting or both. False
Reminder emails usually include commands rather than questions. False
Reminders sometimes have attachments False
The body often has the word make in it. False
The words remember and reminder often appear in the body False
An email to oneself will often have the same sender and receiver False
Contact notes sometimes contain email attachments True
The word remember is sometimes included in the body or subject. True
Contact notes often include names and phone numbers True
Emails to oneself usually have the same sender and receiver True
The word contact is often present in a note. True
Emails are often a few sentences long. False
Emails that a person sends to themselves are usually not a request. False
Emails from a public domain are usually not requests from a superior. False
Emails often are sent and received from the same private domain. False
Emails will frequently have phrases such as "need" or "please." False
Emails might, but usually do not have attachments. False
Emails often are sent to someone at the same domain. False
Emails tend to not be from someone at a different domain. False
Emails usually are only a few sentences long. False
Emails usually will have phrases such as "meeting" in the subject. False
Body of email may say "funny," "picture," "online," or "internet" False
Emails can be to someone of a different domain. False
Emails likely will not have phrases such as "meeting" or "policy" False
Emails often will have an attachment. False
Emails will often only be a few sentences in the body. False
Emails may have a phone number or email address written within them. True
Emails may have an attachment. True
Emails are usually to and from the same address. True
Emails likely are not sent to someone else. True
Phrases such as ""don't forget,"" ""remember,"" and ""reminder"" are often used. True
Emails are usually not sent to someone at a different domain. False
Emails may contain an attachment. False
Phrases such as "code," "policy," "rule," and "required" may be in the body. False
Email likely has words such as "policy" or "announcement" in the subject. False
Emails are usually sent to someone else at the same domain. False
Message contains "please" False
Sender and recipient both are work addresses False
Message body contains "I need" False
Sender has same domain address as recipient False
Subject heading contains "I need" False
subject contains "request" False
Message contains "meeting" False
message body contains "meet" False
subject contains "meet" False
subject contains "meeting" False
Message sometimes contains exclamation marks False
message contains "fun" False
message contains "let's" False
message sometimes starts with "hey" False
message sometimes starts with "hi" False
message sometimes contains "you have to see this" False
message contains "hilarious" False
message contains "joke" False
message has jpg attachment False
subject contains "funny" False
Message contains phone number False
Message contains "contact" False
Message contains "remind" False
Message contains "reminder" False
Sender is same as recipient False
Message contains phone number True
Message contains "contact" True
Message contains "remind" True
Message contains "reminder" True
Sender is same as recipient True
Message body contains "new policy" False
Message body contains "policy change" False
Subject contains "policy change" False
Message is addressed to multiple recipients False
Subject contains "new policy" False
It may contain words such as "please" and "thank you." False
It usually contains dates or times. False
The sender and recipient will often be from the same domain. False
A request to a subordinate usually closes with a name or title. False
A request to a subordinate will usually start with a salutation. False
Am email reminder to self may contain lists. False
The email will sometimes contain dates or times. False
Often, the email will contain the word "reminder" or "remember" False
Usually. the body of the email won't contain any salutations. False
The sender will usually have the same address as the recipient. False
Most reminder emails will not have an attachment. False
Some email reminders will have contact details in the message. False
Some email reminders will have a date or time listed in the subject. False
Some emails will have a text like reminder, note to self,or do this. False
Most emails to oneself will have the same address in To and From. False
Email from a contact with a one-word subject False
If an email mentions 'free" in the message False
Email from a contact to attend a concert False
Email from a contact to meet them somewhere False
Email with an attachment and "event" as the subject. False
An email from your own email address with an attachment True
An email from yourself asking you to "remember" something True
An email with the same Sender and Receiver could be this category. True
Emails with "Contact" as the subject. True
These emails may have the same TO and FROM email addresses. True
There are sometimes words like concert or festival or event False
They are less likely to include someone's name. False
They might end with a question mark. False
There are sometimes words like meet and hang out. False
They sometimes have an exclamation mark at the end. False
They sound more personal False
They sound more urgent False
They use more informal language. False
They use words like pick up or pay. False
They are more likely to say reminder or remember. False
It sometimes has someone's name with an 's. True
It sometimes has someone's name with just one other word True
The subject might be very short. True
It says the word contact True
it often says someones first and last name. True
Emails will often have the word "employee" in them. False
Emails will often mention a day of the week. False
Emails typically have an ".pdf" or ".txt" attachment in them. False
Office announcements are usually from @initech-corp.com. False
Emails often have the word "policy" in the subject line. False
Messages that contain "Thank you" False
Mails containing the word "file" or "report". False
They will often contain references to memos. False
Email will often always have "end of day" "or end of week" in the text. False
The messages will often contain "let me know" or a variation False
Messages that have in the body of text the various days of the week. False
References in mail containing "calendar" False
Mails to me usually containing dates and times. False
Mail from "initech-corp.com" usually containing "meeting" False
The mails will often contain references to a 'project' False
Message that reference drinks or drinking False
Messages that contain weekend dates: "saturday", "friday night" False
Emails from me referring to "meet". False
Messages containing concerts or sports events. False
References to bars or dinner. False
Messages containing references to "facebook" False
Mail to friends with a link to "youtube.com" False
Emails containing "OMG" or "lol". False
Mails to friends with attached videos, typically with "!" in the message False
Messages that contain the word "funny" and include a picture file. False
Messages to myself that contain a time and date. False
The mails usually contain "bill" or "urgent" in either body or text. False
The messages that have "pick up" or "buy" in its body. False
Mail to myself containing "meeting" in the text. False
Messages to myself containing "reminder" or "remember" in subject. False
The emails will sometimes contain a pdf attachment False
Emails will come from the @initech-corp.com domain False
Emails will often be sent to All, allstaff, staff, or everyone@initech-corp.com False
The body of the email will sometimes contain the words "new policy" False
Subjects will often contain the word "policy" False
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