Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker1: read this <file_other>
Speaker2: hehe, Guardian again :P
Speaker1: sure, I like them!
Speaker2: it's quite interesting
Speaker1: it is, but also maybe a bit naive?
Speaker2: Yes, like comparing Europe nowadays to Europe in 536 is a bit simplistic.
Speaker1: True, people had different expectations then, perceptions, believes etc. Also imagination of what was possible or not.
Speaker2: Exactly!
Speaker1: Like the volcanic eruptions they read as the anger of God.
Speaker2: on the other hand, we have this kind of people here and now as well.
Speaker1: Good point. They vote for Trump
Speaker2: So maybe it's not that stupid, the article. Maybe we've never changed, as humans
Speaker1: At least not as much as we would like to believe.
Speaker2: Which is a beautiful but also sad realisation.
Speaker1: Look at all this racism and xenophobia around the world right now. If not even IIww and Holocaust has changed us, what could?
Speaker2: nothing, I am afraid.
Speaker1: We just keep repeating the same stories all the time.
Speaker2: Over and over again.
Speaker1: God, how depressing!
Speaker2: Anyway, I have to come back to work. This sad truth about life never changes as well - we have to work.
Speaker1: And we become our work.
Speaker2: Oh, yes! 
Speaker1: TTYL :*
Speaker2: :*
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 sends Speaker2 an article from the Guardian that compares Europe nowadays to Europe in 536. Speaker1 and Speaker2 find differences and similarities between the two ages. Speaker1 suggests humanity keeps repeating the same stories.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 called Speaker3. She is at work. Her cell's battery's low. She will cal Speaker1 later in the evening or tomorrow after 9 am.