In this task, you will be shown a conversation. You need to write a question with three choices for the conversation. Your question should be answerable based on the conversation and only have one correct answer. Note that you don't need to answer your question. "W" and "M" in the conversations stand for "woman" and "man".

Example Input: W: Good evening. Welcome back to Miss Know It All. For today's program, Mr. John Smith, chairman of National Weight and Health Association, has come with findings from out recent NWHA survey on obesity. Now, Mr. Smith, what is the purpose of your survey? M: We wanted to explore how people around the world view obesity or being overweight. Actually, obesity has gone global. W: How did you do it? M: We interviewed 16,000 people in 16 countries. W: How large is the overweight population of the world according to your estimates? M: 1.6 billion including 18 million children under age 5. W: Really surprising, isn't it? And what are your findings about people's attitudes regarding obesity? M: Our survey found that people in Brazil feel the most pressure to be thin. 83% of Brazilians think there is too much emphasis placed on weight. French are most likely to blame Americans. They use American's fast food as an excuse for their overweight problem. Russians are most likely to blame their parents for obesity. They are followed by Germans and Indians. When asked who encouraged them to try to lose weight, the Swiss tend to exclude their doctor. W: Stay tuned for more about the NWHA survey, we will be back soon after the break.
Example Output: What did the NWHA survey aim to explore? (A) The incidences of obesity. (B) Popular views on obesity. (C) Ways to fight obesity.

Example Input: Woman: What are you reading, Bill? Man: It's this week New Scientist. Why? Woman: I was just wondering. It looks interesting. But I've never actually read myself. It's for real scientists, or can ordinary people like me understand it? Man: Always for anyone, really. It usually has articles or stories about current affairs about science, as well as papers about new development in research. I'm reading about new telephone that allows you to see the person you are speaking to as well as see him. Woman: Oh, I heard about it. Is it on the market yet? Can I buy one? Man: No. Not this one. But the company has made other models to try on business. This one is special because its color and image is moving. Woman: Oh, that's interesting. Man: You see the first video phones. That's what they are called. They made in Japan. But they can only show still black and white image. So this video phone is much better than that. Mind you, I'm not sure I want one, would you? Woman: Well, no, I don't think a word. I bet it costs a lot of money. Did it say how much it costs? Man: Yes. The yearly black and white one costs several hundreds pounds. But one in the story is about to cost several thousands pounds. Woman: Hmm, what does anybody want one, do you think? Man: Business organizations that need frequent contact overseas want it. It's like a face-to-face conversation, so maybe a lot of overseas travels can be avoided. Woman: Yes, I suppose so.
Example Output: The following details are true about the new device EXCEPT (A) it has color (B) it has a moving image (C) it costs less money

Example Input: W: I've got two tickets for a volleyball match this evening. Why don't you come? M: Er... No, thanks. I'm not really interested in volleyball.
Example Output:
What does the man mean? (A) He doesn't have a ticket (B) He doesn't like volleyball (C) He is not invited to the game