user: Consider this response: It documented the visit of Dr. Alex Boraine to Northern Ireland in February 1999 and recommended wide-ranging discussion to explore and debate ways of examining the past and processes of remembering so as to build a better future.
What was the preceding dialog?
Preceding dialog: DIALOG:
What is Healing Through Remembering?
- Healing Through Remembering Healing Through Remembering (HTR) is an extensive cross-community project in Northern Ireland, made up of a diverse range of individual members with different political perspectives and social experiences.
- What is it for?
- HTR aims at comprehensive involvement of all stakeholders to investigate the feasibility, viability and usefulness of remembering the Troubles and in so doing both individually and collectively contribute to building a better future for all. Through ongoing internal discussions, research, round table discussions, conferences and outreach programmes, HTR has produced a range of reports, options papers, discussion papers and audits which continue to inform discussion throughout society – this includes community groups, political parties, statutory and Government policy makers.
- What is the main object of Healing Through Remembering?
- The object of Healing Through Remembering is to promote, for the benefit of the public in Northern Ireland, the advancement of education in the purpose and methods of mediation, conciliation and reconciliation of disputes or conflicts and of all the means of managing them for peaceful resolution in the interests of good citizenship and community relations and in particular to promote research and the exchange of views that help towards education into the causes, prevention and alleviation of destructive patterns of behaviour and into peaceful means of resolving conflict.
- Who is a part of it?
- Members come from across Northern Ireland, Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland and have been meeting over the past number of years to focus on the issue of how to deal with the past relating to the conflict in and about Northern Ireland.
- What is an example of one of its reports?
- In March 2000 the All Truth is Bitter Report was launched.
- What was it about?
- 

Response: It began on November 1974 in Chicago, ended on 22 May 1975 in Besançon, France, and promoted their 1974 album of the same name. The preceding conversation:

Preceding conversation: DIALOG:
What is The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway Tour?
- The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway Tour The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway Tour was a North American and European concert tour by English rock band Genesis.
- When did the tour happen?
- 

Write an example conversation that led to this. This: There is also "Volna" movie theater and a library of 70,000 books.
Preceding conversation: DIALOG:
What is the most interesting information about Sredneuralsk?
- 

See the last examples. Predict the preceding dialog. DIALOG:
What did the critics say about This Country?
- Rupert Hawksley, for "The Daily Telegraph", wrote: "It is, by some distance, the funniest thing on television at the moment." Mike McCahill, for "Reader's Digest", described the programme as an "increasingly cherishable mockumentary" and essential viewing, observing that "[the] Coopers have created an entire universe in a handful of episodes." Arts critic Bruce Dessau concluded: "It might have well-used stylistic elements of both "The Office" and "People Just Do Nothing" about it, but it is sharply-written and deftly performed [and] stays just on the right side of cliché.
- Did the critics say anything else?
- 
Preceding conversation: DIALOG:
What did the critics say about This Country?
- Rupert Hawksley, for "The Daily Telegraph", wrote: "It is, by some distance, the funniest thing on television at the moment." Mike McCahill, for "Reader's Digest", described the programme as an "increasingly cherishable mockumentary" and essential viewing, observing that "[the] Coopers have created an entire universe in a handful of episodes." Arts critic Bruce Dessau concluded: "It might have well-used stylistic elements of both "The Office" and "People Just Do Nothing" about it, but it is sharply-written and deftly performed [and] stays just on the right side of cliché.
- Did the critics say anything else?
- 

Problem: If this is the response, what came before? Heraclius refused, and in September 1795, the Persian army of 35,000 moved into Georgia.
++++++++++
Before this should be: DIALOG:
What was the downfall of Heraclius II of Georgia?
- In the Treaty of Georgievsk of 1783, Heraclius finally obtained the guarantees he had sought from Russia, transforming Georgia into a Russian protectorate, as Heraclius formally repudiated all legal ties to Persia and placed his foreign policy under the Russian supervision.
- What happened next?
- However, during the Russo-Turkish War (1787–1792), a Tbilisi-based small Russian force evacuated Georgia, leaving Heraclius to face new dangers from Persia alone.
- Did he flee or stay?
- In 1790 Heraclius concluded the Treaty of the Iberians with western Georgian polities.
- Did he get revenge?
- Mohammad Khan Qajar, who had managed to bring most of central Iranian plateau under his firm control by 1794, was inclined to revive the Persian Empire with the Caucasus again as its part.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- In 1795, after a swift reconquest of much of southeastern Caucasus, he demanded that Heraclius reacknowledged Persian suzerainty, promising in return to confirm him as vali.
- What did he do?
- 

Problem: If this is the response, what came before? From 2009 to 2012, Sirota was the morning host at the Denver progressive talk station KKZN.
++++++++++
Before this should be:

assistant: DIALOG:
What happened in 2011?
- Sirota became a contributing writer for Salon in May 2011.
- What did he do before that?
-