user: Question:
Imagine the conversation that came before this response?
An ell extends from the center of the rear.

Answer:
DIALOG:
What is the Fairbanks Exploration Company Manager's House?
- Fairbanks Exploration Company Manager's House The Fairbanks Exploration Company Manager's House, also known as The White House and the Sisters' Convent, is a historic house at 757 Illinois Street in Fairbanks, Alaska.
- Can you tell me more about the house?
- It is a three-story wood frame structure, five bays wide, with a side gable roof, clapboard siding, and a post-and-beam foundation.
- Is there anything else unique about this house?
- 

Input: See this dialog response. Sneijder scored his first Netherlands U17 in his fourth appearance, in a 2-1 loss against Spain U17. Sneijder previously scored his first goal for Netherlands U-17, in a 2-1 win over Hungary U17 in the elite round of UEFA Euro U17 Championship. What came before?
Came before: DIALOG:
What year did Rodney Sneijder leave Internazionale?
- After making twelve appearances, he decided to leave the club in February 2017.
- What is interesting about his departure?
- In August 2017, Sneijder joined amateur Eerste Klasse club DHSC, where his brother Jeffrey is assistant coach.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Sneijder was first called up by Netherlands U-17 in May 2008 and made his Netherlands U17 debut, in a 3-0 loss against Turkey U17 on 4 May 2008.
- Did he play for any other teams?
- 

Write the conversation that led to this response. It first appeared weekly, then twice a week.
****
Conversation:
DIALOG:
What is the difference between a dutch and a non-dutch spectroheliograph?
- Hollandsche Spectator The Hollandsche Spectator (lit.
- What does it mean?
- "Dutch Spectator") was an important Dutch language newspaper (or an early magazine) of the Enlightenment period.
- When was it founded?
- It was founded by Justus van Effen, who was inspired by the British "Spectator" of Joseph Addison and Richard Steele.
- What did Justus do?
- Justus van Effen was a government official, author and translator, and had previous experience as a publisher of several French-language magazines ("Le Misanthrope" (1711-1712) - a widely read journal referred to as "the first moralist periodical on the continent", "Le Bagatelle" (1718-1719), and "Le Spectateur Français" (1725)).
- Where was the Hollandes spectroheliograph published?
- The "Hollandsche Spectator" was published in Amsterdam by Uytwerf Hermanus.
- How often was it published?
- 

Input: What came before. There were no openings in the outside walls, except for the doorway.
Solution: DIALOG:
Besides Taktser, are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- A Mother's Story", published in 2000, the 14th Dalai Lama's mother, Diki Tsering, reports on the cursory description that the 5th Reting Rinpoche gave of her household after seeing it in a vision : "there was a tree in the back yard and a stupa (...) at the doorway and (...) we had a small black-and-white dog and a large mastiff on the terrace (...) , there were many nationalities in our home.". In 1954, the Austrian mountaineer Heinrich Harrer, who had the opportunity of speaking to Dzasa Kunsangtse, one of the monk investigators sent to look for the 13th Dalai Lama's reincarnation, describes the house as "a little Chinese peasant house with carved gables.". Michael Harris Goodman portrayed the house as "typically Tibetan: a single-storied rectangular structure with a broad, flat roof situated around a paved courtyard with no windows in the outside walls.
- What was in the courtyard?
- In the center of the yard was a round stone base supporting a tall wooden mast from which fluttered a banner of white cotton bearing hundreds of block-printed prayers." To find a more substantial description of the house, one has to turn the biography, published in 1959, of the Dalai Lama's elder brother, Thubten Jigme Norbu.
- What did that biography say?
- In it the exterior appearance and interior arrangement of the house are depicted in minute detail.
- What did it describe the house as?
- The house was a rectangular, ground-level building, with its various parts arranged around a wide central courtyard.
- What other features did it have?
- It had a rectangular flat roof.
- Was there anything else unique about it?
- 

Question:
What might have been said before [The Mayor of Brandenburg, Ronnie Joyner, said the patina on the statues would not be removed.] ???
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Answer:
DIALOG:
Why was the Confederate Monument in Louisville removed?
- Dismantlement of the monument began November 19, 2016 and the time capsule was located two days later, and found to be in a poor state of preservation.
- Where did it go after it was removed?
- The monument was scheduled to be moved to Brandenburg the week of November 28, 2016.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The University of Louisville Foundation estimated the cost of moving the monument at roughly $400,000.
- Who was funding the move?
- $350,000 was estimated as contributed by the Foundation, with $50,000 from the City of Louisville, and with the town of Brandenburg contributing $10,000 for the new foundation.
- Who was doing the move?
- Messer Construction was tasked with the construction effort.
- Were there any other reasons why it was moved?
- 

Question:
Imagine the conversation that came before this response?
It was found in Morocco, well north of the range of extant ground hornbill species.

Answer:


assistant: DIALOG:
What do you know about the bucorvus brailloni?
- Bucorvus brailloni Bucorvus brailloni is an extinct ground hornbill.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The only known fossil is of a femur dated to the Middle Miocene.
- Where was it found?
-