Please answer this: Mark: Uh. Yeah, but maybe not for long. Susan: So, how can we help you today? Mark: Okay. Uh, my wife is really into gardening, and about five years ago, she received a beautiful climbing rose bush ... I think an Agatha Christie [That's a nice one.] from her mother who has passed away. Anyway, the rose plant seems to be on its last leg. Susan: Really? Nomally, that rose is really quite hardy [I know.], and it's very disease-resistant, too. [I know.] Mark: Yeah. Well, this situation ISN'T normal. You see about a week ago, I was doing some yard work, and I was using some weed killer [UH-oh.], yeah, to try to get rid of some terrible weeds and ... Susan: Did you spray the roses? Mark: Uh, well, not exactly. I set the spray container down near the roses while I was trimming a bush, and the container must have gotten knocked over, and the weed killer soaked into the ground near the roses. Susan: How much weed killer are you talking about? Mark: Uh, about six or seven quarts (about six liters or 1.6 gallons), I think. [Oh, that's a lot.] You know, I mean when you put ... Susan: And the roses? What do they look like now? Mark: Oh, Dead, real dead. Dead as a doornail dead, but my wife hasn't seen them yet. Susan: Really? What have you done? Blindfolded her? Mark: Well, I've kept her away from that side of the house where the roses are, but she is bound to see them at some point. Susan: Yeah, yeah. You've got a problem. Mark: I mean, is there anything I can do to revive them? Susan: Not unless you're a magician. Mark: Well, can you recommend a quick-growing variety that can take its place? Susan: Marc. I'm sorry. You've made a mistake ... A big mistake. Mark: ... except that my wife warned me this could happen ... Oh, man. Susan: Oh, shoot. Listen. You made a blunder. A big mistake. A really big mistake. But unless your wife goes on vacation for a couple of years, you're not going to be able to replace the roses that fast. Mark: So, any recommendation? I mean, what do I do? Susan: You need to talk... What was said before this conversation?
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Answer: Susan: Hi. Welcome back to Susan's Gardening Show. I'm Susan, and we're ready to take our next caller. We have Mark from Seattle. Are you still there, Mark?
Problem: M: It's been a really busy week. People have been borrowing so many books. This always happens around examination time. What was said before this conversation?

A: W: You look tired.
Problem: Given the question: M: Sure: I was mountain climbing in New Hampshire in 1982. Suddenly the weather became really bad. There was a lot of snow and we couldn't see anything. We got lost. Well, we spent four days on the mountain. The temperature was -20C. We didn't have any equipment or food. W: So what happened? I guess someone found you, right? M: Yes. but we were very sick. I couldn't move my legs because of the cold. months in the hospital. The doctors removed my legs. W: Right. So you lost your legs, but you want to try your best to stay active. M: That's right. In fact, I decided to make some new legs for myself. I realize that no one has to be physically disabled; We can use modern technology to help us. W: And you built these great new legs. Can you go mountain climbing again? M: Yes, I can. In fact, these are better than climbing shoes, The spring de- sign means they are much more, powerful. What was said before this conversation?
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The answer is:
W: Hi. Phil. can you tell me how it happened?
input question: M: You can count on me. I have been driving for years. W: Look out! Red light! M: It doesn't matter. It is late. There is no one around. W: Don't let the police catch you. Oh, David, that's a policeman. He is waving over us. What was said before this conversation????
output answer: W: Drive slowly, David. You could have an accident.
W: I certainly could enjoy the exercise, but I've agreed to go with Alice to buy some clothes. What was said before this conversation?
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Answer: M: Let's go for a nice walk into the country this afternoon.
Q: W: It is. M: It seems it will be a fine all day. W: I think it will be a dry day. There's hardly a cloud in the sky. M: We'll have a heat wave in the afternoon. I'm afraid. W: It's very hot today. No wind at alt. M: You're fight. There's hardly a breath of air. W: By the way, did you watch the weather forecast on the television? M: Yes, it is said a high pressure area would remain to the southwest of England. There would be a little rain or showers here or there, but bright weather the rest of the day. What was said before this conversation?
A:
M: A lovely day, isn't it?