user: DIALOG:
Where is Nimrod, Montana located?
- Nimrod, Montana Nimrod is a ghost town in Granite County, Montana.
- Is there anything of importance there?
- The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- A post office called Nimrod was established in 1915, and remained in operation until 1962.
- Why did they settle that place?
- 
Next turn: The community was named after Nimrod, since this was a hunters' paradise.

DIALOG:
When did The Alley start playing?
- He started playing piano in 1938 when he was six years of age.
- For how long did he play?
- He performed at The Alley for over fifty years starting in 1960.
- What else is interesting about this article?
- Dibble walked to practice ten miles every day.
- Where did he practice?
- He often practiced at the Claremont Resort or the Berkeley Marina.
- What did he practice?
- When he practiced, he played in 10-minute increments and learned one new song a week.
- Did he learn any other songs?
- 
Next turn: He knew more than 4,000 songs by heart and changed the key based on the participating singer.

DIALOG:
What is the scientific name of Trujillo’s house bat?
- Trujillo’s house bat Trujillo’s house bat ("Scotophilus trujilloi") is a species of vesper bat found in Kenya.
- What year was it discovered?
- It was described as a new species in 2014.
- Where was it discovered?
- The holotype had been collected in 1985 in Kwale County, Kenya.
- Who discovered it?
- The eponym for the species name ""trujilloi"" is Robert Trujillo.
- Did any other scientists discover it?
- 
Next turn: Trujillo's work on the molecular systematics of "Scotophilus" bats "paved the way" for the description of this species and three others.

DIALOG:
What does the Metropolitan Museum of Art have to do with Looted art?
- In 2013, the Met announced that it would repatriate to Cambodia two ancient Khmer statues, known as "The Kneeling Attendants", which it had acquired from Latchford (in fragments) in 1987 and 1992.
- Why did they decide to repatriate them?
- A spokesperson for the Met stated that the museum had received "dispositive" evidence that the objects had been looted from Koh Ker and illegally exported to the United States.
- Did they have any other reasons to repatriate other art?
- In 2015, the Cleveland Museum of Art voluntarily returned to Cambodia a 10th-century sculpture of the Hindu monkey god Hanuman, after a curator from the museum uncovered evidence that it had been looted—the statue's head having appeared on the market in Bangkok in 1968 during the Vietnam War and its body having appeared on the market in 1972 during the Cambodian Civil War.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The museum's director said, "Our research revealed a very real likelihood that it was removed from a site enormously important to the kingdom of Cambodia during a terrible time and its return was completely consistent with the highest legal and fiduciary standards.
- Did anyone dispute that?
- " Tess Davis, an archaeologist and lawyer for the Antiquities Coalition, praised the museum's decision but said, “The Hanuman first surfaced on the market while Cambodia was in the midst of a war and facing genocide.
- What else did you find interesting about this article?
- 
Next turn:

assistant: How could anyone not know this was stolen property?