conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Raymond, Time with the genre: Parenting & Relationships, Parenting?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'It's About Time'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a description for a book titled It's About Time about Florida, Colorado, It's with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Contemporary?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Tony and his wife of over thirty years divide their time between the beaches of Florida and the mountains of Colorado. They both ski and bike in Colorado and laze on the beaches while in Florida. <P>Tony first had an idea for a book over 25 years ago but just recently decided to sit down and put it on paper. The final product "It's About Time" is such a success that he is now working on a sequal. Expect to soon see "It's Time Again" in a bookstore near you.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Expect to soon see "It's Time Again" in a bookstore near you.. The final product "It's About Time" is such a success that he is now working on a sequal. <P>Tony first had an idea for a book over 25 years ago but just recently decided to sit down and put it on paper. They both ski and bike in Colorado and laze on the beaches while in Florida.Tony and his wife of over thirty years divide their time between the beaches of Florida and the mountains of Colorado
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first four paragraphs for this book? End with the sentence ' In July 2012, a new particle was found that is 'consistent with' Higgs boson but at the time of writing physicists are still reticent about giving it a firm thumbs up.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: It's About Time
  These days physicists talk with considerably more confidence about the possibility of time travel – though the conditions are rather difficult to create and capture. Options include travelling at the speed of light, using cosmic strings or black holes, or prizing open tiny fissures in the space-time continuum (wormholes) and jumping into them.
  What is going on in the massive collider in Switzerland is way over the head of most of us mere mortals. The variable names for things and language used to describe the experiments doesn't help much either – with the terms Higgs boson, the Large Hadron Collider, CERN and the God Particle all used seemingly interchangeably. To clarify: the Large Hadron Collider (aka supercollider) at CERN (the European Laboratory for Particle Physics in Geneva) is looking to confirm the existence of the Higgs boson (aka the God Particle).
  Physicists hypothesize that the complex universe we currently know and the laws of physics that govern it evolved as the universe cooled in the first moments after the super-hot Big Bang. Now, by crashing together subatomic particles at mind-bending speed in the 17-mile circuit of the Large Hadron Collider, physicists hope to recreate and revisit the super-hot conditions of these pre-universe times to see what might have gone on back then. It is ultimately a search for original simplicity, before everything got so terribly complicated.
  On the wishlist of things to find are particles, which could constitute clouds of dark matter (the stuff believed to produce gravity and hold everything together and in place) and, of course, the Higgs boson – a particle which creates a sort of cosmic molasses and imbues other particles with mass. To do this, physicists are recreating the conditions of less than a billionth of a second after the universe was created, and they're doing this up to 600 million times a second. In July 2012, a new particle was found that is 'consistent with' Higgs boson but at the time of writing physicists are still reticent about giving it a firm thumbs up.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know four more paragraphs? End with the sentence ' The best option available right now is cryonic freezing – that is, preserving your deceased, rather than live, body on ice in the hope that with advances in science it'll be possible for you to be raised from the dead to live in a hyper-advanced future.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: It is hypothesized that the continued expansion of the universe will lead to a 'big rip' – when the matter of the universe will be torn apart. Life on Earth, however, will be long over by then. It is thought that we have around 5 billion years before the Sun swallows our Earth up and burns it to a crisp.
  The term 'multiverse' was coined by the American philosopher and psychologist William James in 1895 and refers to the hypothetical set of multiple possible universes (parallel universes/dimensions). Within the multiverse is everything that exists and everything that can exist. As appealing (or appalling) as this notion might sound, there is absolutely no proof for it and no way of testing it either.
  Fiction writers have been very willing to take the leap of faith required to incorporate parallel dimensions into their stories – and all the lovely paradoxes they open up. Indeed, the idea of another world parallel to our own is found in ancient tales, too – heaven and hell and their variations are parallel places. And mythic creatures tend not to roam our material world but to have access to another underworld.
  Suspended animation is still the stuff of science fiction – slowing the body's system right down into a deep stasis from which it can be reawakened unaffected by the ageing process. The best option available right now is cryonic freezing – that is, preserving your deceased, rather than live, body on ice in the hope that with advances in science it'll be possible for you to be raised from the dead to live in a hyper-advanced future.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last three paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In these modern times we can now predict the date of our deaths on the Internet. It is somewhat more 'scientific' than worrying about stopped clocks and takes one's date of birth, weight and body mass index into consideration. Check yours out at www.deathclock.com. I've got till October 2050 if I don't quit smoking very soon, and July 2057 if I do. Watch this space.
  Now I'm not advocating that you contact an 'uncontacted' tribe – they're best left alone. But by journeying to the Amazon, or indeed other parts of the world where the indigenous people continue to live their lives as they have been lived for millennia, it's possible to step not so much into the past, but out of time. Or out of our time at least.
  Pitch a tent with the wandering Bedouins of the Middle East, meet the Maasai of East Africa or pay a respectful visit to the Amondawa in Brazil, and you will see lives lived in a different time to your own – at a completely different pace, with different rules, and different perceptions of age, past and future.