[Q]: W: No. I saw an interesting TV play on Channel 1. How about the film? M: Not bad. It was about a girl who wants to realize her dream of becoming a dancer. W: Really? I wanted to see the film for long. What was said before this conversation?
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[A]: M: Did you see the film on Channel 6 yesterday?
input: Please answer the following: M: He's supposed to. But in fact he won't be back from the vocation until the day after tomorrow. What was said before this conversation?
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output: W: Will Richard be coming to the meeting tonight?
Please answer this: W: By saving water. M: Well, how can we do that? W: By not using too much water when we wash dishes, take a bath, and when we do other things like watering the plants outside. M: Oh, what else? W: When drinking or eating something outside, you should keep the garbage until you rind a garbage can to put it in. Because throwing rubbish carelessly makes our planet dirty, Do you like seeing rubbish all over the ground? M: No, I don't. Do you have any other suggestions? W: Yes, we shouldn't waste paper, because trees are being cut down to make paper. By saving paper, we save the forests where animals live. M: So how can children save paper? I mean everyday. W: Well, for example, when I was in kindergarten, I used to save newspapers so that I could fold things out of them like paper trees instead of just throwing them away. Now the children in our neighborhood collect newspapers once a month to take them to a factory as raw material. M: That's great. Well, thanks Catherine for your ideas. What was said before this conversation?
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Answer: M: Today I'm interviewing nine-year old Catherine about her feelings on how people can help save the environment. So, Catherine, how call we save the environment?
Problem: M: I don't know for sure. Not long if they're not busy. Maybe an hour. W: Could you drop me off at the department store? I want to look at some shoes they advertised on sale. M: Sure. I'll probably go over to the stamp market and talk to Tim while they're fixing the car. W: Where should I meet you then? M: I can pick you up in an hour and a half in front of the drugstore. Is that okay? W: Fine with me. I'll see you then. What was said before this conversation?

A: W: How long are you going to be at the gas station?
Problem: Given the question: Father: Of course, I do. Why do you ask ... Ah, what's on your mind? Daughter: Well, I saw this great offer for a free cell phone here in the newspaper, and ... Father: Free? Nothing's ever free. Daughter: Well, the phone is free ... after a $50 mail-in rebate. Father: Ah, so that's the catch. And why do you need a cell phone anyway? Daughter: Dad. All my friends have one, and I can use it to call you in case the car breaks down. Father: Ah, I don't know. There are always so many fees. Daughter: But the monthly charge for this service is only $29.99, with 1,000 free weekday minutes nationwide, and unlimited weekend minutes. Plus, unlimited, anytime minutes for anyone using the same service. Father: I don't know. Daughter: And you can roll over the extra minutes to the next month instead of just losing them. What do you think of that? Father: Yeah, but what is the term of the service agreement? Daughter: It's only for six months. Father: But what if you cancel early? Daughter: Um ... Ah, there's a cancellation fee of $200, but with ... Father: Two hundred bucks! Daughter: Yeah, but you won't have to worry about me while I'm driving the new car. Father: New car? What new car? Daughter: The new car you'll need to buy so I can use the cell phone. I mean, what's it gonna look like if I'm using a cell phone in our old lemon. Father: Teenagers. What'll they think of next? What was said before this conversation?
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The answer is:
Daughter: Dad. You love me, don't you?
Problem: M: Some of these books aren't so old, though. See? This novel was published only six years ago. It cost seventy-five cents. W: Hey! Look at this! M: What? Are you getting interested in nineteenth-century plays all of a sudden? W: No. Look at the signature. Someone gave this book as a present, and wrote a note on the inside of the front cover. It's dated 1856. Maybe it's worth something. M: Everything on that shelf is worth fifty cents. W: But if this is the signature of someone who is well-known, it might bring a lot more. I hear William Shakespeare's signature is worth about a million dollars. M: Oh? I can hardly read what the one says. Who wrote it? W: The name looks like "Harold Dickinson". Wasn't he a politician or something? I'm going to buy this book and see if I can find a name like that in the library. M: Good luck. Your book of plays may make you rich, but I'll bet my seventy-five cents novel is a better buy. What was said before this conversation?

A:
W: I enjoy going through secondhand bookstores, don't you? It's interesting to see what people used to enjoy reading. Did you see this old book of children's stories?