Here you can download the data that was annotated for e-mail intent. This is the data that was used in: <p>

Maya Sappelli, Gabriella Pasi, Suzan Verberne, Maaike de Boer, and Wessel Kraaij (2016) <b> Assessing e-mail intent and tasks in e-mail messages </b> <br>Accepted for publication in: <i> Information Sciences </i> <a href = "doi:10.1016/j.ins.2016.03.002">doi:10.1016/j.ins.2016.03.002</a> . 
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Please refer to this paper when using the annotations. 
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The annotated ENRON data can be downloaded <a href = "AllDataENRON-transposed-final.csv">here</a>.<br>
This csv file consists of the following columns, appended with the annotator (A1 or A2). For more explanation on the contents of the column, see Table 1 in the paper
<ul>
<li>ID1Ax : the id of the e-mail message in the Enron dataset (mid in the mysql version downloaded from http://www.ahschulz.de/enron-email-data/)</li>
<li>ACT1Ax : first e-mail act </li>
<li>ACT2Ax : second e-mail act </li>
<li>ReasAx : implicit reason </li>
<li>REAx : Response Expectation </li>
<li>NumTAx : Number of tasks </li>
</ul>
For the top 3 tasks in the message (denoted with prefix T1, T2 or T3) the following columns exist. For more explanation on the contents of the column, se Table 2 in the paper.
<ul>
<li> TxAx : the description of the task </li>
<li> TxSAx : the spatial sensitivity of the task </li>
<li> TxTAx : the time sensitivity of the task </li>
<li> TxTyAx : the type of the task </li>
<li> TxSubjAx : the subject of the task </li> 
</ul>

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The annotated AVOCADO data is licensed. You can obtain Avocado <a href ="https://catalog.ldc.upenn.edu/LDC2015T03">here</a>. If you have a license for Avocado you can request the annotations by sending an e-mail to me (Maya Sappelli).