Question: M: I guess not much different from everyone else. I'm interested in sport, and I run about 3 miles every day. I particularly enjoy cross-country running, where you have to run across fields, jump over streams and so on. While I'm running I think about all sorts of things, and at the end of a run I'm sometimes surprised to find that I've managed to solve a problem that was on my mind. Next year I'm going to try the London Marathon. It's a long, hard race - 26 miles, or 42 kilometres - and you have to be tough to finish, but I very much want to do it. I worry a bit about getting old and I'd like to prove to myself that I'm still almost as fit as I was twenty years ago. I'm interested in climbing as well as running. I'll never become an expert climber, but I know what I'm doing in the mountains. I successfully completed a course in snow and ice climbing when I was younger, and I've done a series of easy climbs in the Alps during the last few years. My wife doesn't share my interest in mountains. She agreed to go climbing with me once, but she found that she felt ill as soon as she got above 1000 metres, so we decide to follow different hobbies. W: You certainly seem to enjoy various types of recreation. All right, Mr Smith. Thanks for your interesting talk. What was said before this conversation?
Answer: W: Well, Mr Smith, we have had an interesting discussion about your work. Now, tell us something about your after-work activities.
[Q]: W: That's right, sir. Can I see your ticket and your passport, please? What was said before this conversation?
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[A]: M: I am traveling to New York on Flight 792. Do I check in here?
input: Please answer the following: M: No, we'll go to Collin's garage sale; he has many books for sale. W: There're so many books for sale in a flea market near this street, too. Why don't you go there? M: What is a flea market? W: It is not that different from other markets except that the goods there have been used before. M: Are there any good books? W: Of course. If you're lucky, you can find some rare and old ones. M: It sounds like a good place and we should go there. What was said before this conversation?
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output: W: Are there any changes in this morning's program?
Please answer this: M: Yes, Mary. What can I do for you? W: Sorry to call you. But I just delivered my new computer. I am afraid I can't lift it by myself. Could you give me a hand to get it upstairs? M: Sure. Could you just give me a minute to finish off what I am doing? W: Yes, of course. But please hurry. The box is getting in the way. M: Don't worry. I'll be right down. What was said before this conversation?
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Answer: W: Paul, is that you?
Problem: W: I'm going to stay in the city. M: What will you do all day? W: I'm going to work with my father at the workshop. In the evening, I'll read books. On weekends, I'll go to the park with my family. M: Have you ever worked? W: No,but I can learn. What are you going to do this summer? M: I'm going to camp. I've gone to camp for four summers. W: I've never gone to camp. What do you do there? M: We do many things. In the morning, we go swimming and boating. In the afternoon, we play volleyball or tennis. We sit around a campfire at night. We sing or tell stories. W: That sounds wonderful. M: It is wonderful. What's Wales going to do this summer? W: I think he's going to the mountains with his parents. M: Well, so long, Alice. Have fun. W: You too, Leslie. Give my regards to Wales. I'll see you in October. What was said before this conversation?

A: M: What are you going to do after your return from New York?
input: Please answer the following: M: I'll try. But the traffic is so heavy; it will take at least 15 minutes. W: OK. In that case I'll still have another 15 minutes left for my nine forty train. What was said before this conversation?
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output:
W: Can you take me to the Fairyland Railway Station quickly? I'm afraid I won't be in time for my train to Manchester.