user: Example conversation: DIALOG:
What was the critical reception of The Third Man Theme?
- The theme became popular with audiences soon after the film's premiere, and more than half a million copies of "The Third Man Theme" record were sold within weeks of the film's release.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The tune was originally released in the UK in 1949, where it was known as "The Harry Lime Theme".
- Did it receive any awards?
- Following its release in the US in 1950 (see 1950 in music), "The Third Man Theme" spent 11 weeks at number one on "Billboard"'s US Best Sellers in Stores chart, from April 29 to July 8.
- What influenced its creation?
- Its success led to a trend in releasing film theme music as singles.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- A guitar version by Guy Lombardo also sold strongly.
- Did it have any other versions?
-  
Four other versions charted in the US during 1950.


Read the dialog and predict the next turn. DIALOG:
What is Henry Williams' connection to American football?
- 

Henry Williams (American football) Henry Williams is a former professional American football player who played defensive back for two seasons for the Oakland Raiders, Los Angeles Rams, and San Diego Chargers


Example conversation: Write the response (start with "Response:") DIALOG:
When was Tim Waterstone knighted?
- 

Response: He was knighted in the 2018 Birthday Honours for services to bookselling and to charity.


See the conversation examples, and predict the next turn. DIALOG:
What was Frances Lincoln's adult life like?
- Frances Lincoln Frances Elisabeth Rosemary Lincoln (20 March 1945 – 26 February 2001) was an English independent publisher of illustrated books.
- Did she ever win any awards?
- She won a "Woman of the Year" award in 1995.
- What was her child life like?
- She went to school at St George's School, Harpenden where she became Head Girl.
- Did she ever go to college?
- Her university education was at Somerville College, Oxford.
- What did she study at Somerville?
- 

(Somerville at that time was a women's college, known in Oxford as "the bluestocking college".) There she read Greats (the Oxford term for traditional courses in the humanities, with emphasis on the ancient classics of Greece and Rome, including philosophy).


Get response for this dialogue: DIALOG:
What is That's How We Women Are's legacy?
- That's How We Women Are Noi donne siamo fatte così (internationally released as That's How We Women Are ) is a 1971 Italian anthology comedy film directed by Dino Risi.
- What made it's impact?
- 
The film consists of twelve segments, all starred by Monica Vitti.


question: Write a response. DIALOG:
What happened in 2008 at DW Stadium?
- After failing to win 2004's National Division Two, Whelan pulled a large amount of investment from the club, to a more modest GB£30,000 a year.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- This was the beginning of Orrell's demise, as players left during the summer of that year and the club were consequently relegated the season after.
- What did the club do after Whelan left?
- Ownership eventually passed from Lindsay back to the club's members, but by this point, Orrell had sold their former Edge Hall Road ground to Dave Whelan's company, Whelco Holdings, and therefore had no assets apart from their rebuilt clubhouse following a fire in 2002. Orrell never settled at the JJB Stadium, and were eventually de-professionalised at the end of the 2006–07 season.
- Did anything else happen at the stadium?
- On 7 March 2005, Greater Manchester police announced that they would stop policing Wigan Athletic matches at the stadium from 2 April.
- Why did they stop policing the matches?
- This move would almost certainly have resulted in the stadium's safety certificate being revoked, effectively forcing the team to play behind closed doors.
- What happened after the police stopped policing the matches?
- 
response:

assistant: The move was part of an ongoing dispute between the police force and Dave Whelan surrounding GB£300,000 in unpaid policing costs.