[Q]: M: What we've learned is the fact that he left the Level One Club, which is a drinking club in Neasden Lane, about 1:30 a.m., and we're trying to account for movements up till 2:15 a. m., because it was about that time he was found by a member of the club, an employee. He was found in the underpass, the pedestrian way, under the North Circular Road. Death was due to multiple head injuries. We understand that there may have been two girls and a man who was drunk in close proximity to the entrance to the subway, who may have seen the man walking in that direction, or any attacker who may have been following him. W: About what time would you think that they were there? M: Just after half past one to a quarter past two. W: Then in that case the gap you have is really quite short. It's only more or less half a hour or forty minutes. M: In fact, yes, as short as that. W: And how far away from the Neasden underpass was the drinking club? M: Fifty meters. W: And at the moment you know of no other people in the area whom you want to talk to, other than the drunken man and the two women who were seen with him or near him at some time? M: Yes. The club closed at half past one and there may have been other people who left the club who went that way. We understand that there were also minicab drivers parked in the area who may have seen something as well. W: As it is, I take it you haven't been able to identify them. M: No, not at this stage. W: Well, thank you very much. What was said before this conversation?
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[A]: W: Police in North London are treating as murder the death of a man thought to be in his forties whose body was found in a pedestrian subway in Neasden. The man leading the hunt is Detective Chief Superintendent John Day, who explains what they know of the man's movements in the early hours of this morning.
input: Please answer the following: M: Yeah! It was sent here yesterday. What do you think of it? W: It's huge. It almost takes up the entire side of the room. M: I know. But you don't think it's too big, do you? W: I didn't say that. I mean, if you enjoy it, why not? What happened to your old TV, by the way? M: It just stopped working last Friday. It was pretty old and didn't work well. I thought you can afford it, why not get a new one? W: It must have been expensive. M: Well, not as much as you might think. I got it on sale for 50 percent off 2,400 dollars. W: What? You spent 1,200 dollars on a TV? Did you think you watch TV that often? M: Well, I don't. Do you think I should return it? If I do it within a week, I can get my money back. W: Honestly, I think you should. That's too much money for a television. M: I think you are right. What was said before this conversation?
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output: W: Hey! You've got a new television.
Please answer this: Tenant: Well Mr. Nelson. That's what I would like to talk to you about. (What?) Well, I want to talk to you about that noise! (Oh) You see. Would you mind talking to the tenant in 4B and ask him to keep his music down, especially after 10:00 o'clock at night? Apartment Manager: Ohhh. Who me? Tenant: Why yes. The music is blaring almost every night, and it should be your job as manager to take care of these things. Apartment Manager: Hey, I just collect the rent. Besides, the man living there is the owner's son, and he's a walking refrigerator. (Well ...) Hey, I'll see what I can do. Anything else? Tenant: Well, yes. Could you talk to the owners of the property next door about the pungent odor drifting this way. Apartment Manager: Well, the area is zoned for agricultural and livestock use, so there's nothing much I can do about that. Tenant: Well, what about the .... That, that noise. Apartment Manager: What noise? I don't hear anything. Tenant: There, there it is again. Apartment Manager: What noise? Tenant: That noise. Apartment Manager: Oh, that noise. I guess the military has resumed its exercises on the artillery range. Tenant: You have to be kidding. Can't anything be done about it? Apartment Manager: Why certainly. I've protested this activity, and these weekly (Weekly!) activities should cease ... within the next three to five years. Tenant: Hey, you never told me about these problems before I signed the rental agreement. What was said before this conversation?
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Answer: Apartment Manager: Well, hi Mr. Brown. How's your apartment working out for you?
Problem: W: You have a point. Air pollution is a problem. But not letting people drive on certain days is a bad idea. People have to go to work by car. M: I'm afraid I don't agree with you there. Reducing air pollution is really important. People are so used to driving that they don't think about ways to do things. If we stop them from driving on certain days, maybe they could think of new ways to get around. W: I see your point. But I still think it wouldn't be possible to stop people from driving. What was said before this conversation?

A: M: Air pollution is so bad in this city. I think the government should stop people from driving cars on certain days.
Problem: Given the question: W: It's so nice to meet you. You have just moved here, haven't you? What was said before this conversation?
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The answer is:
M: I am glad you could come. I have been looking forward to meeting you. I have heard so much about you.
Problem: W: I'll ask you if I ever need your advice. What was said before this conversation?

A:
M: Do you know what you want to do when you finish your degree?