user: Write the conversation that led to this response. Prior to the film's release, allegations that a scene depicting the execution of a Congolese Simba Rebel had been staged for the camera resulted in co-director Gualtiero Jacopetti's arrest on charges of murder.
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Conversation:
DIALOG:
What is Africa Addio?
- Africa Addio Africa Addio (also known as Africa Blood and Guts in the United States and Farewell Africa in the United Kingdom) is a 1966 Italian mondo documentary film co-directed, co-edited and co-written by Gualtiero Jacopetti and Franco Prosperi with music by Riz Ortolani.
- What was it about?
- The film is about the end of the colonial era in Africa.
- What's interesting about it?
- The film was shot over a period of three years by Jacopetti and Prosperi, who had gained fame (along with co-director Paolo Cavara) as the directors of "Mondo Cane" in 1962.
- Viability of what?
- This film ensured the viability of the so-called Mondo film genre, a cycle of "shockumentaries"- documentaries featuring sensational topics, a description which largely characterizes "Africa Addio".
- What other things did it feature?
- The film includes footage of the Zanzibar revolution, which included the massacre of 1964, which claimed the lives of approximately 5,000 Arabs (estimates range up to 20,000 in the aftermath), as well as of the aftermath of the Mau Mau Uprising in Kenya.
- Any other interesting features?
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Write the conversation that led to this response. Technically, Gow was not the first MP to appear on camera in the chamber, as Bob Cryer, the MP for Bradford South raised a point of order before Gow presented the Loyal Address at the opening of Parliament.
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Conversation:
DIALOG:
What was Ian Gow's relevant about the Troubles?
- He was a leading opponent of any compromise with republicans and his tactics in this regard caused concern to the Northern Ireland Secretary Jim Prior and other MPs - “He [Gow] co-ordinated the Tory backbench opposition to Mr Prior's Northern Ireland Assembly bill in the early 1980s.
- Was he ever arrested?
- His activities were said to have startled other Tory MPs and led to a complaint from an enraged Mr Prior to Mrs Thatcher.” Although he was opposed to the broadcasting of Parliamentary debates, on 21 November 1989, he nevertheless delivered the first televised speech in the House of Commons.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Until 1989, television cameras did not show proceedings in the House of Commons, although it had been discussed eight times between 1964 and 1989.
- Did they ever start filming?
- In 1988 MPs backed an experiment with cameras in the chamber, and 1989 Commons proceedings were televised for the first time on 21 November.
- Was it successful?
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Write the conversation that led to this response. Its capital was the city of Bikaner in the northern area of present-day Rajasthan State in India.
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Conversation:
DIALOG:
What time period does the Bikaner State article refer to?
- Bikaner State Bikaner State was a princely state in the Bikaner region from 1465 to 1947.
- Who was the founder of the state?
- The founder of the state, Rao Bika, was the eldest son of Rao Jodha, ruler of Jodhpur.
- Why did the founder leave his job as a king?
- Rao Bika chose to found his own kingdom instead of inheriting his father's.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Bika defeated the Jat clans of Jangladesh and founded his own kingdom.
- Where was the state located?
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Write the conversation that led to this response. John Bowle (writer)  John Bowle (1725–1788) was an English clergyman and scholar, known today primarily for his ground-breaking, annotated edition of Cervantes's "Don Quixote".
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Conversation:


assistant: DIALOG:
What did the critics say about John Bowle's work?
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