conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Illinois, Brigham, Young entitled Brigham Young.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Brigham Young (film): The story begins in frontier-town Nauvoo, Illinois in 1844.\nIt follows the main body of the Church as they are forced to leave Illinois, choosing to settle temporarily in Nebraska and then to travel by wagon train to the Great Basin.\nMuch of the story's plot revolves around two of the group, Jonathan Kent and Zina Webb.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Brigham Young
  Smith's arrest precipitated the darkest moment in the history of the Church of the Latter-day Saints. On the evening of June 27, 1844, despite personal guarantees of their safety from Governor Ford, Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum were shot in their cells at the Carthage jail. An enraged mob with blackened faces, brandishing weapons and led by militiamen from Warsaw and Carthage, laid siege to the building at about 5:00 p.m. local time. After storming up the stairs from the ground floor, they shot the inmates where they stood. Joseph Smith, his body pierced by bullets, staggered to a second story window and fell from it to land on the ground below. His final words were a gurgled attempt to voice an exhortation for heavenly help: "O Lord my God." In the mayhem, the militiamen also injured the Mormon Apostle John Taylor who, along with Brigham's cousin Willard Richards, was visiting Joseph and Hyrum at the time.
  Trial by jury, rather than mob violence, would have been the civilized and sane way to rein in Joseph Smith's megalomania. But Smith's own ill-considered actions in inciting a riot that ended in the smashing of a printing press did precipitate his own doom.
  With the demise of Joseph Smith, the fate of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints altered forever. As could be expected, Smith left a huge power vacuum. Into that vacuum stepped.
  Because the mail system in 1844 was so primitive and slow, Brigham did not learn of the assassination of Joseph Smith for weeks. For about a month he had been campaigning in New England, using Boston as a base and spiraling out from there to barnstorm in the surrounding towns. He was stumping hard for Joseph Smith's presidential candidacy under the banner of what Smith had dubbed the Jeffersonian Democratic Party.
  By early July, rumors had started to swirl about what had happened back in Nauvoo and in the Carthage jail. On July 9, when Brigham and Orson Pratt were speaking in Salem, they first heard an unsubstantiated rumor about the assassination, but they had no definite proof of what had transpired. Vilate, Brigham's now-fourteen-year-old daughter by first wife Miriam, was staying with relatives in Salem, and Brigham's happiness in being with her was disturbed but not shattered by the rumor about Smith. There had been many wild rumors before about Joseph Smith and about the Mormons in general.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide two more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: He chose to emphasize the positive. In December, he and the Apostles issued a general letter to all Mormons worldwide. This letter first reported how the exodus had proceeded so far, and then it gave an update on the reconstituted First Presidency, urged faith and devotion to the tenets of the church, and encouraged all Saints to gather in the Great Salt Lake Valley. It also requested that any tract on education the Saints could obtain be forwarded to church headquarters or brought along personally to the new settlement. As always, the Saints were urged to educate their children. In view of Brigham's intention to make the desert bloom, the letter also requested all pilgrims to the Salt Lake Valley to bring every kind of choice seeds they could obtain, whether for grain or vegetables, fruit or shrubs, trees or vines. The same directive held for livestock and tools. The best poultry and farm animals were to be brought along, as were the best tools for any and every job.
  Brigham always sought to optimize the useful potential of all converts. He knew that many converts were oppressed in poverty in England and in other parts of Europe, and he wanted them to bring their skills and tools and use them to flourish in egalitarian America, both to their personal benefit and to the benefit of the always resourceful and industrious Mormons collectively. In this regard, Brigham set the example, utilizing all of his agricultural and building skills to maximum effect whenever needed, as he had recently demonstrated in leading the construction of the large raft at the final Platte River crossing with the advance company.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In this regard, Brigham set the example, utilizing all of his agricultural and building skills to maximum effect whenever needed, as he had recently demonstrated in leading the construction of the large raft at the final Platte River crossing with the advance company.. He knew that many converts were oppressed in poverty in England and in other parts of Europe, and he wanted them to bring their skills and tools and use them to flourish in egalitarian America, both to their personal benefit and to the benefit of the always resourceful and industrious Mormons collectively.
  Brigham always sought to optimize the useful potential of all converts. The best poultry and farm animals were to be brought along, as were the best tools for any and every job. The same directive held for livestock and tools. In view of Brigham's intention to make the desert bloom, the letter also requested all pilgrims to the Salt Lake Valley to bring every kind of choice seeds they could obtain, whether for grain or vegetables, fruit or shrubs, trees or vines. As always, the Saints were urged to educate their children. It also requested that any tract on education the Saints could obtain be forwarded to church headquarters or brought along personally to the new settlement. This letter first reported how the exodus had proceeded so far, and then it gave an update on the reconstituted First Presidency, urged faith and devotion to the tenets of the church, and encouraged all Saints to gather in the Great Salt Lake Valley. In December, he and the Apostles issued a general letter to all Mormons worldwide.He chose to emphasize the positive
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the last five paragraphs.. End with the sentence '
  Kimball, Heber Chase, , , 27–28, 32–34, 37–38, 40–41, , 49–51, , 60–61, , , , 81–82, , , 124–25, 136–37, , 155–57'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Thus ended a life worthy of considerable admiration. Like his talents and virtues, however, 's character flaws and shortcomings were outsized. When he sensed a threat, he could become quick to seek dominance. When things went wrong, he could be quick to exonerate himself and affix blame elsewhere. When someone disagreed with him, or worse, thwarted his will, he could be bullying and dictatorial. But in the main, he was a man of measured judgment and huge accomplishments, especially in his early heroic years as leader of the Mormons after the murder of Joseph Smith. His leadership on the exodus west from Illinois to Utah is exemplary.
  What and the Mormons have accomplished in the last one hundred and eighty-three years is impressive. Indeed, some of their accomplishments are monumental, not least their works of Christian charity and benevolence extended to millions of disadvantaged people worldwide. Simply to visit Salt Lake City and stand in front of the Mormon Tabernacle is an awe-inspiring experience. That experience, and everything else that the Latter-day Saints have accomplished, was brought to reality largely through the drive, resourcefulness, energy, vision, devotion, faith, grit, and genius of this one man,.
  At the Heermance Memorial Library in Coxsackie, New York, Director Linda Doubert and her staff proved indefatigable in aiding my research. I'm grateful to all of them: Lynn Erceg, Juliana Ferenczy, Lorri Field, Christine Reda, Sandy Stephen, and Jacqueline Whitbeck.
  Friends Eddie Bell, Ed Carpenter, Larissa Noon Dougherty, Yvette Durant, Michael Goedhuis, Geoff Hannell, Shelly Hebert, Gene Mydlowski, Margaret S. Neilly, Ahouva Rubinstein, and Ed Scott were always good for encouragement when needed.
  Kimball, Heber Chase, , , 27–28, 32–34, 37–38, 40–41, , 49–51, , 60–61, , , , 81–82, , , 124–25, 136–37, , 155–57