user: Consider this response: Matthew Dear premiered his remix of "I Was a Fool" on April 18, 2013.
What was the preceding dialog?
Preceding dialog: DIALOG:
What did the critics say about the song I Was a Fool?
- Carl Smith of Sugar Space was positive about Mendler's cover and said he loved it, while also remarking that "Bridgit's given the tune an acoustic twist with a dramatic black and white video to match.
- Did the song chart?
- There is literally nothing this girl cannot do." Richard Dawson of 5 Things About Pop compared the cover to Mendler's own song " Hold On for Dear Love" and said that the version was lovely.
- What was the public's reaction?
- Writers for "Teen Beat" said they were falling in love with the song, and Mendler was very excited.
- Did the song receive any other attention?
- In May 2013 Mendler performed the song on MTV Live UK.
- What other versions of the song were produced?
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Response: It is suggested that this is because when completing tasks that are highly accurate about a person's characteristics there is more to gain from succeeding in a task as it will therefore give more information about the person's characteristics than if it was low in accuracy. The preceding conversation:

Preceding conversation: DIALOG:
What is meant by latitude and longitude?
- The last area of self-assessment Sedikides and Strube reviewed was whether participants would want to construct highly or less accurate tasks and if participants would be more persistent or more likely to succeed if they were taking part in highly or less accurate tasks.
- What did the review show?
- The review showed that participants would prefer to make highly accurate tasks which measured their abilities; however they will be more persistent in tasks which are lower in accuracy.
- What else did it show?
- The review also showed though that participants were more likely to succeed on tasks that they were told were high in accuracy.
- Why do people do that?
- 

Write an example conversation that led to this. This: Falk & Partners, the Air Ministry, Whittle and, together, Williams and Tinling.
Preceding conversation: DIALOG:
When was Power Jets developed?
- On 27 January 1936, the principals signed the "Four Party Agreement", creating "Power Jets Ltd" which was incorporated in March 1936.
- What are the four party's?
- The parties were O.T.
- What was the function of Power Jets?
- 

See the last examples. Predict the preceding dialog. DIALOG:
What was the critical reception of Urban Turban?
- The A.V. Club were also fairly complimentary, calling the album "creative and fun", but also called it "a little half-baked, and ultimately impersonal", rating it a B-.
- Did anyone take notice of the mixed reviews?
- 
Preceding conversation: DIALOG:
What was the critical reception of Urban Turban?
- The A.V. Club were also fairly complimentary, calling the album "creative and fun", but also called it "a little half-baked, and ultimately impersonal", rating it a B-.
- Did anyone take notice of the mixed reviews?
- 

Problem: If this is the response, what came before? The output of BAIT shows the inheritance of parental template strands.
++++++++++
Before this should be: DIALOG:
What does it mean when a cell is a "template" for a DNA molecule?
- Additionally, one cell will retain the exact same set of template strands after each division, giving the rest to the other cell products of the division.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- ‘’Silent Sister Hypothesis’’ This hypothesis states that sister chromatids have differing epigenetic signatures, thereby also differing expression regulation.
- What would you call the silent sister hypothesis?
- When replication occurs, non-random segregation of sister chromatids ensures the fates of the daughter cells.
- Is there any evidence to support this hypothesis?
- Assessing the validity of this hypothesis would require a joint analysis of Strand-seq and gene expression profiles for both daughter cells.
- What would it mean to perform a BAIT on a single cell?
- 

Input: What came before. The book discusses possible explanations for the persistence of these claims in the face of scientific evidence to the contrary, as well as the proliferation of potentially risky and unproven treatments for autism.
Solution:

assistant: DIALOG:
What is meant by Autism's False Prophets?
- Autism's False Prophets  Autism's False Prophets: Bad Science, Risky Medicine, and the Search for a Cure is a 2008 book by Paul Offit, a vaccine expert and chief of infectious diseases at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
- What is in the book?
- The book focuses on the controversy surrounding the now discredited link between vaccines and autism.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The current scientific consensus is that no convincing scientific evidence supports these claims, and a 2011 journal article described the vaccine-autism connection as "the most damaging medical hoax of the last 100 years".
- What did the public think of the book?
- Offit describes the origins and development of claims regarding the MMR vaccine and the vaccine preservative thiomersal, as well as subsequent scientific evidence which has disproved a link with autism.
- Did any scientists dispute the book?
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