user: Get response for this dialogue: DIALOG:
What happened during the Maccabiah bridge collapse?
- Maccabiah bridge collapse The Maccabiah bridge collapse was the catastrophic failure of a pedestrian bridge over the Yarkon River in Tel Aviv, Israel on July 14, 1997.
- Was anyone hurt?
- The collapse of the temporary metal and wooden structure killed four and injured 60 Australian athletes who were visiting Israel to participate in the Maccabiah Games.
- Did anyone die?
- One athlete died in the collapse and three died afterwards due to infections caused by exposure to the polluted river water.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- A subsequent investigation found that shortcuts had been taken in the bridge's construction, mandated permits and oversight had not been obtained, and the bridge, as constructed, did not meet government requirements.
- Was anyone arrested?
- Five people, including the engineer who designed the bridge and the chair of the Tel Aviv Games Organising Committee, were convicted of recklessly causing death and injury.
- Did they go to jail?
- 
Four of those convicted served prison sentences with the fifth receiving community service.
Get response for this dialogue: DIALOG:
What happened in 2007?
- In October 2007, NYCT launched TripPlanner On the Go!
- What was that?
- This service allows users with mobile access to the web to obtain travel itineraries while away from a desk or laptop computer.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- TripPlanner On the Go! was made applicable for cellular phone, PDA, or Blackberry users, and offered the same three-option travel directions along with real-time service alerts.
- Did it get good reviews?
- 
The back end programming for On the Go! was "developed using XHTML technology and the latest Microsoft Dot Net Framework in a clustered environment. " By the end of October 2007, more than 5,000 daily customers were using TripPlanner.
Get response for this dialogue: DIALOG:
What was the Soldier Magazine's ranking in the CiB?
- Since switching in October 1997 from fortnightly production to an expanded monthly aimed broadly at a younger audience, "SOLDIER" was named in 1998, 2000 and 2005 as the best internal magazine in Britain by the British Association of Communicators in Business (CiB), the leading professional corporate communicators' body in the UK.
- Did it win any other awards?
- 
It was named the best internal magazine in Britain for 2009, 2010 and 2011 by the Chartered Institute of Public Relations and was awarded the same title in 2010 by the Institute of Internal Communication.
Get response for this dialogue: DIALOG:
What are some important aspects of Post-war commercialization?
- Marcus Thielen writes of this era, "...after World War II, government programs were established to help re-educate soldiers.
- Where did these programs take place?
- The Egani Institute (New York City) was one of few schools in the country that taught neon-trade secrets.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The American streamlined design from the 1950s would be unimaginable without the use of neon.
- Can you tell me what that line means?
- " The development of Las Vegas, Nevada as a resort city is inextricably linked with neon signage; Tom Wolfe wrote in 1965, "Las Vegas is the only city in the world whose skyline is made neither of buildings, like New York, nor of trees, like Wilbraham, Massachusetts, but signs.
- Is there any other important information about the post-war commercialization?
- One can look at Las Vegas from a mile away on route 91 and see no buildings, no trees, only signs.
- What are some of the signs that are used in the post-war commercialization?
- 


assistant: But such signs!