conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Encyclopedia Brown and the Case of the Secret UFOs about Encyclopedia, Brown, Award with the genre: Reference, Encyclopedias & Subject Guides.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: the author was the author of the highly acclaimed Encyclopedia Brown series and many other books. His awards include a special Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for his contribution to mystery writing in the United States, and the Pacific Northwest Library Association Young Readers Choice Award for Encyclopedia Brown Keeps the Peace.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first three paragraphs for this book.. End with the sentence ' It seemed no case was too tough for him.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Encyclopedia Brown and the Case of the Secret UFOs
  To a person passing through, Idaville looked like many seaside towns. It had lovely white beaches, four banks, three movie theaters, and two delicatessens. It was a wonderful place to live and work.
  No one, grown-up or child, got away with breaking the law in Idaville. The reason for the town's spotless police record was to be found in a redbrick house on Rover Avenue. There lived Mr. and Mrs. Brown and their only child, ten-year-old Encyclopedia.
  Mr. Brown was chief of police. He was always being praised for his work. It seemed no case was too tough for him.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me two more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Rocky grinned. "No problem. I want to help. Now that you mention it, I did see a kid hanging around. Nobody I recognized though. He might have taken your tin. He looked kind of suspicious. I think he headed off toward the beach."
  Encyclopedia turned to Ziggy. "You see," he said. "I knew Rocky would help us." He turned back to Rocky. "Now I know you took the cookies. I just hope you didn't eat them all yet."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Encyclopedia caught the telltale clue of the glass. Mr. Cuthbert had to confess to having faked the crime. He hadn't planned it in advance, but when Winslow showed interest in the medallions, he thought he could throw suspicion onto him. Cuthbert had hoped to collect an insurance payment and then secretly sell the medallions as well. He needed the money because business had been bad.
  It's a really hot summer day in Idaville, which lies in the Northern Hemisphere. According to Wilford, it was also a really hot day at the beach where his uncle was at the southern tip of South America, which is in the Southern Hemisphere. However, when it is summer in the Northern Hemisphere, it is winter in the Southern Hemisphere. The seasons are reversed. Thus anyone at the bottom of South America only a week earlier would be freezing in the middle of winter—not going to the beach.
  When Encyclopedia pointed this out, Wilford admitted that he had made the story up. The only uncle he had lived in Nebraska.
  As Encyclopedia knew, it would have been quite a feat for George Washington's mother to write that someday her baby boy would be president. After all, he was born in 1732. At the time, there was no president, and no United States, either. Both of these things only came to be fifty-seven years later, after the Constitution of the United States had been adopted. Washington did become the first president in 1789, and his mother lived long enough to see him inaugurated.
  When Encyclopedia informed him of his error, Jack admitted he had made the diary pages himself. He apologized to Sally and offered her anything she wanted in his booth for free. Sally found a nutcracker shaped like Teddy Roosevelt's head and took that instead. Her mother was delighted.