conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book about Leidner, Leatheran, Johnson entitled Murder in Mesopotamia
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Murder in Mesopotamia: Amy Leatheran, a nurse, is hired to care for Louise Leidner by her husband Dr Erich Leidner, a Swedish archaeologist, who married Louise two years earlier.\nThey are on a dig near Hassanieh, Iraq, then a British protectorate.\nLouise was married briefly during the Great War 15 years earlier to a German named Frederick Bosner, who worked for the US State Department but was actually a German spy.\nBosner was turned in by Louise, tried for espionage and sentenced to death.\nHe managed to escape while he was being transported but his train crashed; a body bearing his identification was found in the wreckage.\nLouise has received letters purporting to be from her first husband, which puts her on edge.\nA week after the nurse\'s arrival, Mrs Leidner is found dead by her husband in her room, struck fatally on the head with a large blunt object.\nNurse Leatheran observes that the murder weapon is not in the room.\nCaptain Maitland speaks with all in the house, while Dr Reilly inspects the body.\nThey establish the timeline and become certain the crime is an inside job.\nThe Belgian detective Hercule Poirot is travelling in Iraq; his old friend Dr Reilly calls Poirot for aid.\nIt is apparent to all that the murderer of Mrs Leidner must be one of the expedition.\nThe only entry to Mrs Leidner\'s bedroom is from the house, as the one window is barred, and was shut when her body was discovered.\nMiss Johnson thought she heard a cry, but disbelieves her own ears when she learns that the window was closed; there was no way for any sound to reach her.\nThe group carry on as Dr Leidner arranges for his wife\'s funeral and the local police begin their work, along with Poirot.\nThe first round of questions establishes no obvious suspect, as everyone can account for their time and was in the sight of others.\nAt Dr Reilly\'s home, Nurse Leatheran tells Poirot the story of Mrs Leidner\'s first marriage and the young brother-in-law she has not seen in fifteen years.\nPoirot speculates that one of the members of the dig may be this younger brother William or Frederick himself, as the identity of the body in the train wreck could not be confirmed.\nThey meet Sheila Reilly, who viewed Mrs Leidner as one who must have the attention of every man around her.\nDr Reilly adds his own views, calling her "belle dame sans merci".\nPoirot worries that Nurse Leatheran may not be safe to return to the house.\nShe does return, wanting to attend the funeral.\nAfter the funeral, Miss Johnson and Nurse Leatheran are on the roof.\nMiss Johnson states she has realized how someone could enter without being seen, but explains nothing.\nThat night, Miss Johnson is poisoned by hydrochloric acid substituted in the glass of water on her nightstand.\nAs Nurse Leatheran attempts to revive her, she manages to choke out the words "The window.\nThe window.\n" before she dies.\nNurse Leatheran first makes it clear this was no suicide, and thinks the words indicate how her water was replaced by the acid – through her window.\nPoirot now has two murders to solve.\nHe considers it a crime passionnel, in which he must understand the character of Louise Leidner to solve both murders.\nHe solves the crimes, but has no proof.\nPoirot presents his results to the group at the house, after a day of sending telegrams all over the world.\nMrs Leidner and Miss Johnson were murdered by Dr Leidner, who is actually Frederick Bosner.\nHe survived the train crash, but a young Swedish archaeologist named Erich Leidner did not and was disfigured beyond facial recognition; Bosner stole the dead man\'s identity.\nFifteen years later, established as Leidner, he remarried his wife, who did not recognise him.\nBosner sent the letters to discourage Louise from her other relationships.\nWhen Bosner remarried her under his new identity, he stopped writing them.\nHowever, he saw that Louise was falling in love with Richard Carey, his friend, and his possessive rage led him to murder.\nHe murdered Miss Johnson because she figured out how he had murdered his wife.\nBosner killed his wife from the roof as he sorted pottery.\nLouise Leidner was in her room.\nShe heard a noise and then saw a mask at her window, dropped by Bosner.\nShe opened the window and stuck her head out through the bars, only to be killed by a heavy stone quern dropped from above.\nBosner retrieved the quern with a rope tied through a hole in the stone.\nMrs Leidner cried out briefly; it was this cry that Miss Johnson heard.\nWhen Bosner climbed down from the roof as usual to see his wife in her room, he moved her body away from the window, and moved the blood-stained rug near the washstand to remove any connection with the window.\nHe shut the window before calling Nurse Leatheran to the room.\nBosner diverted suspicion from himself.\nThe nurse was part of his alibi, on the spot to state the time of death.\nHe put hydrochloric acid in Miss Johnson\'s water glass, to appear as suicide.\nPoirot points out that drinking hydrochloric acid is an incredibly painful and bizarre way to kill oneself.\nPoirot solves another crime at the dig.\nThe man seen looking through the antika room window in that peaceful week was Ali Yusuf, a known associate of Raoul Menier, a skilled thief of antiquities.\nMenier joined the expedition disguised as epigraphist Father Lavigny, well-reputed but not known personally to any in the team.\nHe had a free hand to steal precious artifacts from the dig and replace them with near-perfect copies made on site.\nThe two were captured boarding a steamer at Beyrouth by the police, who had been warned by Poirot.\nNot long after, Sheila Reilly marries David Emmott, a suitable match.\nNurse Leatheran returns to England.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nNurse Leatheran returns to England..\nNot long after, Sheila Reilly marries David Emmott, a suitable match.\nThe two were captured boarding a steamer at Beyrouth by the police, who had been warned by Poirot.\nHe had a free hand to steal precious artifacts from the dig and replace them with near-perfect copies made on site.\nMenier joined the expedition disguised as epigraphist Father Lavigny, well-reputed but not known personally to any in the team.\nThe man seen looking through the antika room window in that peaceful week was Ali Yusuf, a known associate of Raoul Menier, a skilled thief of antiquities.\nPoirot solves another crime at the dig.\nPoirot points out that drinking hydrochloric acid is an incredibly painful and bizarre way to kill oneself.\nHe put hydrochloric acid in Miss Johnson\'s water glass, to appear as suicide.\nThe nurse was part of his alibi, on the spot to state the time of death.\nBosner diverted suspicion from himself.\nHe shut the window before calling Nurse Leatheran to the room.\nWhen Bosner climbed down from the roof as usual to see his wife in her room, he moved her body away from the window, and moved the blood-stained rug near the washstand to remove any connection with the window.\nMrs Leidner cried out briefly; it was this cry that Miss Johnson heard.\nBosner retrieved the quern with a rope tied through a hole in the stone.\nShe opened the window and stuck her head out through the bars, only to be killed by a heavy stone quern dropped from above.\nShe heard a noise and then saw a mask at her window, dropped by Bosner.\nLouise Leidner was in her room.\nBosner killed his wife from the roof as he sorted pottery.\nHe murdered Miss Johnson because she figured out how he had murdered his wife.\nHowever, he saw that Louise was falling in love with Richard Carey, his friend, and his possessive rage led him to murder.\nWhen Bosner remarried her under his new identity, he stopped writing them.\nBosner sent the letters to discourage Louise from her other relationships.\nFifteen years later, established as Leidner, he remarried his wife, who did not recognise him.\nHe survived the train crash, but a young Swedish archaeologist named Erich Leidner did not and was disfigured beyond facial recognition; Bosner stole the dead man\'s identity.\nMrs Leidner and Miss Johnson were murdered by Dr Leidner, who is actually Frederick Bosner.\nPoirot presents his results to the group at the house, after a day of sending telegrams all over the world.\nHe solves the crimes, but has no proof.\nHe considers it a crime passionnel, in which he must understand the character of Louise Leidner to solve both murders.\nPoirot now has two murders to solve.\nNurse Leatheran first makes it clear this was no suicide, and thinks the words indicate how her water was replaced by the acid – through her window.\n" before she dies.\nThe window.\nAs Nurse Leatheran attempts to revive her, she manages to choke out the words "The window.\nThat night, Miss Johnson is poisoned by hydrochloric acid substituted in the glass of water on her nightstand.\nMiss Johnson states she has realized how someone could enter without being seen, but explains nothing.\nAfter the funeral, Miss Johnson and Nurse Leatheran are on the roof.\nShe does return, wanting to attend the funeral.\nPoirot worries that Nurse Leatheran may not be safe to return to the house.\nDr Reilly adds his own views, calling her "belle dame sans merci".\nThey meet Sheila Reilly, who viewed Mrs Leidner as one who must have the attention of every man around her.\nPoirot speculates that one of the members of the dig may be this younger brother William or Frederick himself, as the identity of the body in the train wreck could not be confirmed.\nAt Dr Reilly\'s home, Nurse Leatheran tells Poirot the story of Mrs Leidner\'s first marriage and the young brother-in-law she has not seen in fifteen years.\nThe first round of questions establishes no obvious suspect, as everyone can account for their time and was in the sight of others.\nThe group carry on as Dr Leidner arranges for his wife\'s funeral and the local police begin their work, along with Poirot.\nMiss Johnson thought she heard a cry, but disbelieves her own ears when she learns that the window was closed; there was no way for any sound to reach her.\nThe only entry to Mrs Leidner\'s bedroom is from the house, as the one window is barred, and was shut when her body was discovered.\nIt is apparent to all that the murderer of Mrs Leidner must be one of the expedition.\nThe Belgian detective Hercule Poirot is travelling in Iraq; his old friend Dr Reilly calls Poirot for aid.\nThey establish the timeline and become certain the crime is an inside job.\nCaptain Maitland speaks with all in the house, while Dr Reilly inspects the body.\nNurse Leatheran observes that the murder weapon is not in the room.\nA week after the nurse\'s arrival, Mrs Leidner is found dead by her husband in her room, struck fatally on the head with a large blunt object.\nLouise has received letters purporting to be from her first husband, which puts her on edge.\nHe managed to escape while he was being transported but his train crashed; a body bearing his identification was found in the wreckage.\nBosner was turned in by Louise, tried for espionage and sentenced to death.\nLouise was married briefly during the Great War 15 years earlier to a German named Frederick Bosner, who worked for the US State Department but was actually a German spy.\nThey are on a dig near Hassanieh, Iraq, then a British protectorate.Murder in Mesopotamia: Amy Leatheran, a nurse, is hired to care for Louise Leidner by her husband Dr Erich Leidner, a Swedish archaeologist, who married Louise two years earlier