Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker2: Look what I found <file_other>
Speaker1: I'm on my my phone right now, will look it up later
Speaker3: cool. You thinking of making this a topic of your bachelor's?
Speaker2: Maybe. But for now I was thinking about the project. Speaker1, this is an article about North Sentinel Island. There's a tribe living there that had very limited contact with the outside world. One of the last uncontacted tribes.
Speaker1: Sounds fascinating.
Speaker2: I was thinking of making them a topic of our project.
Speaker1: You mean... like about their language?
Speaker2: I know it's hard cause no one knows anything about it, but it would be cool to look at the process of investigating what kind of language that is.
Speaker3: I'm afraid there might not be enough material for it. Cause literally nobody knows anything. And the language is probably as isolated as the people, so there may not be much to infer.
Speaker1: I'm with Speaker3 on that. But I like the idea of recreating the process of language investigation with a newly found tribe. Maybe we could use some better studied examples?
Speaker2: You might be right, but this Sentinel Island is just fascinating
Speaker3: Yeah, agreed. I've read a bit about them, that's really incredible.
Speaker2: I look up some other examples then.
Speaker1: I'll help you as soon as I get home.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 found an article about one of the last uncontacted tribes living on North Sentinel Island. Speaker2 would like to make this tribe a subject of a project. Speaker3 and Speaker1 are not sure there will be enough material to cover the topic.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 can't leave the office before 8 PM, so he's unable to meet with Speaker2. Speaker1 will call Speaker2 tomorrow.