user: QUESTION: Write another turn of this conversation. DIALOG:
What are some examples of Latin influence in English?
- Such words include: "biscop" "bishop" from Latin "episcopus", Old English "tepid" "carpet" from Latin "tapetum", and Old English "sigel" "brooch" from Latin "sigillum".
- Did most people speak Latin?
- Other words came in, even though an adequate Old English term already existed, and this caused enrichment of the Old English vocabulary: "culcer" and "læfel" "spoon" from Latin "coclearium" and "labellum" beside Old English "spōn" and "hlædel" (Modern English "ladle"); Old English "forca" from Latin "furca" "fork" next to Old English "gafol"; Old English "scamol" "chair, stool" from Latin "scamellum" beside native "stōl", "benc" and "setl".
- How did English speakers respond?
- All told, approximately 600 words were borrowed from Latin during the Old English period.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Often, the Latin word was severely restricted in sense, and was not widespread in use among the general populace.
- What did the general public do with these words?
- Latin words tended to be literary or scholarly terms and were not very common.
- Did the scholarly terms remain in use?
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ANS: The majority of them did not survive into the Middle English Period.

QUESTION: Write another turn of this conversation. DIALOG:
What was the result of the shooting of the second episode of the third season of Dallas?
- Lee Rich and Philip Capice continue to serve as executive producers.
- Who else was mentioned as a cast of the series?
- Katzman serves as producer, and Cliff Fenneman as associate producer, while Arthur Bernard Lewis continues as executive story editor, and Camille Marchetta as story editor.
- What TV channel was the series on?
- Season three of "Dallas" was released by Warner Bros.
- When was the series cancelled?
- Home Video, on a Region 1 DVD box set of five double-sided DVDs, on August 9, 2005.
- Was there a reason given for the cancellation?
- In addition to the 25 episodes, it also includes commentaries by Patrick Duffy and Linda Gray, and the featurette " Who Shot J.R.?: The Dallas Phenomenon".
- Was there a spin off of the series?
- 
ANS: The "Dallas" spin-off series "Knots Landing" premiered in December 1979, and throughout the season, three "Knots Landing" episodes featured "Dallas" characters: Bobby (Patrick Duffy) appeared in "Pilot" (airing on December 27, 1979); J.R. (Larry Hagman) in "Community Spirit" (January 3, 1980); and Lucy (Charlene Tilton) in "Home is for the Healing" (January 31, 1980, her only "Knots Landing" appearance).

QUESTION: Write another turn of this conversation. DIALOG:
What is the trade-off between choosing a small car versus a large car?
- At the same time, the smaller size and weight of small cars means that they have smaller crumple zones, which means occupants are less protected in case of an accident.
- Are the occupants of the small car less protected?
- 
ANS: In addition, if a small car has an accident with a larger, heavier car, the occupants of the smaller car will fare more poorly.

QUESTION: Write another turn of this conversation. DIALOG:
What is known about Frolikha?
- 
ANS:

assistant: Frolikha  Frolikha () is a rural locality (a village) in Sobinsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia.