Q: Given the question "What do we have in the French Quarter in New Orleans?" and the answer "Narrow streets and little shops.", write a conversation that might have happened.
A: W: Have you ever been to New Orleans?M: No. What is it like?W: It's one of the most interesting cities in the United States. It has a French Quarter, with narrow streets and little shops. Many of the shops and restaurants are French.M: There's a lot of jazz music in New Orleans, isn't there?W: Yes. You hear wonderful jazz there. New Orleans and San Francisco are my two favorite cities. Have you been to San Francisco?M: No. What is it like?W: It has lovely views, and one of the most beautiful bridges in the world - the Golden Gate Bridge. It's a very hilly city. The hills are in the middle of the town, so you have to walk up and down hills when you go anywhere. When you arrive, your car needs good brakes.M: Do you have to drive? Can't you take buses?W: Well, most people who visit San Francisco ride in the cable cars. A cable car goes on tracks, and a strong cable pulls it up the hills.M: That doesn't sound very safe.W: Don't worry. Hundreds of people ride in cable cars every day.

Question: Given the question "How long has it been since the two speakers last met?" and the answer "Less than a year.", write a conversation that might have happened.
Answer: M: Why, Ann, I haven't seen you for ages. How have you been?W: Bob, it has been a long time, hasn't it? It must be at least a year.M: No. We talked at the Johnson's Christmas party last December. Don't you remember?W: That's right. Well, how are you? Still working for the Germen company?M: No. I changed my job about 4 months ago. I'm with the World Bank now. How about you?W: I'm still working at the University, but I transferred from the German Department to the Spanish Department.M: Don't you tell me you speak Spanish, too?W: Sure. I grew up in Spain, you know. German was what I studied in college.M: All I have ever managed to learn is a little Italian.W: Oh. excuse me, someone is knocking at the door. I'll talk to you again later, Bob.M: It was nice talking to you, Ann.

[Q]: Given the question "What problem does the man have while working on his paper?" and the answer "He can't decide whether to include the effort part of skiing.", write a conversation that might have happened.
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[A]: M: Hello, Professor Johnson.W: Hello, Tony. So what shall we work on today?M: Well, the problem is that this writing assignment isn't coming out right. What I thought I was writing on was to talk about what a particular sport means to me-one I participate in.W: What sport did you choose?M: I decided to write about cross-country skiing.W: What are you going to say about skiing?M: That's the problem. I thought I would write about how peaceful it is to be out in the country.W: So why is that a problem?M: As I start describing how quiet it is to be out in the woods, I keep mentioning how much effort it takes to keep going. Cross-country skiing isn't as easy as some people think. It takes a lot of energy. But that's not part of my paper, so I guess I should leave it out. But now I don't know how to explain that feeling of peacefulness without explaining how hard you have to work for it. It all fits together. It's not like just sitting down somewhere and watching the clouds roll by. That's different.W: Then you'll have to include that in your point. The peacefulness of cross-country skiing is the kind you earn by effort. Why leave that out? Part of your point you knew beforehand, but part you discovered as you wrote. That's common, right?M: Yeah, I guess so ...

input: Please answer the following: Given the question "Why are some experts strongly encouraging arm exercises?" and the answer "Because arm exercises can build up our health.", write a conversation that might have happened.
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output: M: Now some doctors are strongly encouraging arm exercises.W: Arm exercises? Is that because arms are too fat or too soft?M: Actually that's not the main reason. They say that arm exercises can make you physically healthy.W: But I was told that arm exercises could raise your blood pressure.M: Yes, but the article I read suggests some ways to make up for that.W: Really? How?M: By adding leg exercises, so that the arms don't do all the work.W: And in return, I'm sure that there's a good chance of losing weight.M: Sounds right to me.W: So what exercises do the experts suggest?M: They mentioned quite a few exercises, but one of the most popular ones is cycling.W: Good, I must try that.

Please answer this: Given the question "What does the shop sell?" and the answer "Books.", write a conversation that might have happened.
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Answer: W: Morning, Mr. Roberts, have you been to that new shop in the High Street.M: Good morning, Mrs. White. Yes, I just thought I pop in and browse around, seeing if there is anything I like. I must say I'm very impressed. They have a very good literature section and there is a little care where you can go and read a book in peace.W: Have they got any nice love stories? That's what I really like, a bit of romance and excitement.

Question: Given the question "Why is it a big deal if the American automakers no longer do the making?" and the answer "The employees' laid-off has a great impact on the American business.", write a conversation that might have happened.
Answer:
W: With us now, is Malcolm Bricklin, CEO of Visionary Vehicles.M: Hello, everyone.W: We have been hearing a couple of things about this news that Ford Motor Company is slashing up to 30,000 jobs, shutting down 14 plants nationwide. Is it a big deal if we are no longer manufacturing these cars, Malcolm?M: I think it's a huge deal. I mean the companies are massive employers both directly and indirectly. If you look at Ford after their restructuring, they've actually got 87,000 employees which is twice as many as Microsoft have worldwide. Moreover, if you look at those jobs, they are very high-paying jobs. These are people who can afford to buy their own products.W: Er, it seems to indicate a big hit for our economy if these jobs go bye-bye.M: Yeah, it's a really sad day for America.W: But it is not as if cars are stopped being made, right?M: Correct. Still a large number of cars are being made by American manufacturers. More than half of the American cars sold in America are American. So what has happened over time is that as the market share has fallen, foreign car companies have come in, taken over plants and set up new plants, and they have taken over that capacity. So, it is not like there are fewer cars being produced in America than there were 30 years ago.W: Let me ask you about the Chinese coming in. What would it mean to American jobs, if and when that happens?M: The Chinese cars we have seen so far aren't that great and they don't have the branding necessary to make a huge impact in the world stage.