conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Lewis, Native, American entitled Buckskin Brigades.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Buckskin Brigades: The story references a journal entry from Meriwether Lewis during the Lewis & Clark Expedition.\nIn a July 27, 1806 entry, Lewis describes how he had killed a Blackfeet Native American chief during the expedition, and in another entry in the journal he mentions a white man living with the Blackfeet tribe.\nPart of Hubbard\'s story is based on this white man, referred to in the story by his Native American name, "Yellow Hair".\nAfter the death of the Native American chief, Yellow Hair attempts to protect his adopted people from fur traders.\nYellow Hair is sent to join the fur traders and learn how their future operations will affect his people.\nThe white fur traders are portrayed as evil savages.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Buckskin Brigades: The story references a journal entry from Meriwether Lewis during the Lewis & Clark Expedition.\nIn a July 27, 1806 entry, Lewis describes how he had killed a Blackfeet Native American chief during the expedition, and in another entry in the journal he mentions a white man living with the Blackfeet tribe.\nPart of Hubbard\'s story is based on this white man, referred to in the story by his Native American name, "Yellow Hair".\nAfter the death of the Native American chief, Yellow Hair attempts to protect his adopted people from fur traders.\nYellow Hair is sent to join the fur traders and learn how their future operations will affect his people.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this story.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Buckskin Brigades
  Cree: the largest Indian tribe of Canada, and one of the largest north of Mexico, their territory spanned from the Rocky Mountains all the way to the Atlantic Ocean. "Cree" comes from the French name for the tribe "Kistenaux," variously said to be a corruption of the French word for "Christian" or the Algonquian word for "first people."→ to text
  Crows: a Native American people formerly inhabiting Yellowstone River valley in Montana. The original name of the tribe is "Apsáalooke" which means "children of the large-beaked bird," which was later interpreted as "Crow."→ to text
  De Meurons: member of the Swiss regiment that served under the British from 1795 until it was disbanded in 1816. Charles-Daniel de Meuron was a captain in the French Regiment des Gardes Suisses when he was promoted to colonel and command of the regiment which served the British in South Africa and India as well as lower Canada. → to text
  Deschamps: half-breed of French and Native American descent. In the 1600s, a few thousand Frenchmen immigrated to Canada. Some moved westward, living off the land as hunters and trappers and marrying local Native American women. After several generations, there grew in the Northwest a large population of French-Indian half-breeds, or Metis, as they were more commonly called, all sharing a small number of French surnames. In order to distinguish between various branches of these large "families," the practice of adding a descriptive clan name after the surname developed. "Deschamps" is a clan name meaning literally "of the fields," which is descriptive of where this clan lived. → to text
  Digger: Digger Indians; a member of any of several Native American peoples of western North America, especially a tribe that dug roots for food. Used as a disparaging term. → to text
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Mandans: Native Americans that lived in villages along the Missouri River in North Dakota. They were farmers and hunted buffalo. In October 1804 members of the Lewis and Clark expedition encountered the Mandans. → to text
  Marias River: tributary of the Missouri River, approximately 210 miles long, in the state of Montana. The river was named by Meriwether Lewis after his cousin, Maria Wood. → to text
  Minnetarees: one of the four branches of the Sioux, or Dakota, Indians. The Minnetaree group lived in Minnesota. → to text
  Missouri Fur Company: fur trading company that operated from 1807 to 1820 on the Upper Missouri and relied on the Indian tribes to bring their buffalo skins to trading posts. There the robes were bought and sent to St. Louis via the river. → to text
  Nelson: Nelson River in central Canada, flowing northeast from Lake Winnipeg to Hudson Bay, 400 miles (645 km) long. York Factory was situated on the mouth of the Nelson River on the Hudson Bay. → to text
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: → to text. They were farmers and hunted buffalo. In October 1804 members of the Lewis and Clark expedition encountered the Mandans. → to text
  Marias River: tributary of the Missouri River, approximately 210 miles long, in the state of Montana. The river was named by Meriwether Lewis after his cousin, Maria Wood. → to text
  Minnetarees: one of the four branches of the Sioux, or Dakota, Indians. The Minnetaree group lived in Minnesota. → to text
  Missouri Fur Company: fur trading company that operated from 1807 to 1820 on the Upper Missouri and relied on the Indian tribes to bring their buffalo skins to trading posts. There the robes were bought and sent to St. Louis via the river. → to text
  Nelson: Nelson River in central Canada, flowing northeast from Lake Winnipeg to Hudson Bay, 400 miles (645 km) long. York Factory was situated on the mouth of the Nelson River on the Hudson Bay.Mandans: Native Americans that lived in villages along the Missouri River in North Dakota.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: L. Ron Hubbard byline to capture more readers for this emerging genre, they essentially offered to buy all the science fiction he wrote. When he protested that he did not write about machines and machinery but that he wrote about people, they told him that was exactly what was wanted. The rest is history.
  The impact and influence that his novels and stories had on the fields of science fiction, fantasy and horror virtually amounted to the changing of a genre. It is the compelling human element that he originally brought to this new genre that remains today the basis of its growing international popularity.
  L. Ron Hubbard consistently enabled readers to peer into the minds and emotions of characters in a way that sharply heightened the reading experience without slowing the pace of the story, a level of writ-ing rarely achieved.
  It was Mr. Hubbard's trendsetting work in the speculative fiction field from 1938 to 1950, particu-larly, that not only helped to expand the scope and imaginative boundaries of science fiction and fantasy but indelibly established him as one of the founders of what continues to be regarded as the genre's Golden Age.
  His literary output ultimately encompassed more than 250 published novels, novelettes, short stories and screenplays in every major genre.