conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Millionaire's, Louisa, Andrea entitled The Millionaire's Wife.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Millionaire's Wife (TV series): The Millionaire's Wife is about the struggles of single mother Louisa (Andrea) when she married the millionaire Fred and had to deal with her husband's children.\nAt the same time, more problems cropped up upon the return of her child's father Ivan (Mike).
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Millionaire's Wife
  Since 1989, Seidemann has been senior trial counsel responsible for trying murder cases and other serious and complex crimes. His appointment was right in time for the George Kogan case when, on October 23, 1990, Seidemann was on homicide call at the DA's office the morning Kogan was gunned down. "Back then," he would later say, "I was a lot thinner." But not much else had changed in the two decades of Seidemann's time on the case. He was still as zealous about solving the Kogan murder and bringing the perpetrators to justice as he was on that fall morning so long ago when he arrived on the scene at East Sixty-ninth.
  The contract killer in the George Kogan murder has never been arrested. Despite that, prosecutors contended that Barbara hired Manuel Martinez for $100,000 and that Martinez, in turn, hired Paul Prosano to carry out the murder for $50,000. Publicly fingering a man for a crime but not charging and prosecuting him was a bold move by the district attorney's office. But it didn't stop them from charging Martinez with hiring the supposed hit man or from leaking to the press Paul Prosano's name.
  Prosano's wife, Christine, was none too pleased that her husband had been called a killer in the press, even though he hadn't been named a suspect or even a person of interest and, more significantly, had not been charged with the crime. In an interview, Christine said her husband was not involved in George Kogan's murder.
  Being unofficially named a killer, however, was the least of Paul Prosano's troubles. He and Joseph McKee were arrested in January 1996 and charged with kidnapping, burglary, and armed robbery.
  The thing McKee had going for him was being unarmed when he committed the 1991 crime, so he was given less prison time. Prosano, on the other hand, was identified as carrying a gun. This gun had been suspected to be the same weapon used to kill George Kogan, although no solid evidence was ever presented because Prosano's gun was not located.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Millionaire's Wife
  Since 1989, Seidemann has been senior trial counsel responsible for trying murder cases and other serious and complex crimes. His appointment was right in time for the George Kogan case when, on October 23, 1990, Seidemann was on homicide call at the DA's office the morning Kogan was gunned down. "Back then," he would later say, "I was a lot thinner." But not much else had changed in the two decades of Seidemann's time on the case. He was still as zealous about solving the Kogan murder and bringing the perpetrators to justice as he was on that fall morning so long ago when he arrived on the scene at East Sixty-ninth.
  The contract killer in the George Kogan murder has never been arrested. Despite that, prosecutors contended that Barbara hired Manuel Martinez for $100,000 and that Martinez, in turn, hired Paul Prosano to carry out the murder for $50,000. Publicly fingering a man for a crime but not charging and prosecuting him was a bold move by the district attorney's office. But it didn't stop them from charging Martinez with hiring the supposed hit man or from leaking to the press Paul Prosano's name.
  Prosano's wife, Christine, was none too pleased that her husband had been called a killer in the press, even though he hadn't been named a suspect or even a person of interest and, more significantly, had not been charged with the crime. In an interview, Christine said her husband was not involved in George Kogan's murder.
  Being unofficially named a killer, however, was the least of Paul Prosano's troubles. He and Joseph McKee were arrested in January 1996 and charged with kidnapping, burglary, and armed robbery.
  The thing McKee had going for him was being unarmed when he committed the 1991 crime, so he was given less prison time. Prosano, on the other hand, was identified as carrying a gun.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide two more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In the end, she still faced one of her sons in court. To allow Scott Kogan, her adopted son, to travel from his home in Puerto Rico for his mother's sentencing hearing, the prosecution requested a delay in Barbara's sentencing. One day before her May 19 sentencing, the hearing was postponed until June 4, a Friday. Everyone knew, if Judge Hayes stuck to the original bargain, that Barbara would be sentenced to twelve to thirty-six years in prison.
  For the Kogan family, it seemed hardly enough. The court expected Scott to describe how his mother's actions had harmed his family. But what also weighed on the minds of Scott and the rest of the Kogans was the recommended sentence. They wanted a longer sentence.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: While Barbara Kogan and Manuel Martinez have now been convicted in connection with hiring a hit man to kill George Kogan, no one knows for sure who the actual killer was—the man who followed George on the street that cool October morning and pulled the trigger of a snub-nosed revolver, firing three high-caliber bullets into his back. The prosecutor attempted to answer the question about who had George killed, but the man he accused, Paul Prosano, was never charged.
  Even George Kogan's family has questioned why Manuel Martinez—the convicted middleman—was prosecuted, while the man who supposedly pulled the trigger was never brought to justice. For some, including George Kogan's family, that part of the puzzle has never made sense.
  Paul Prosano, the unofficial gunman, is currently serving out a twenty-year sentence at the Great Meadow Correctional Facility in Comstock, New York, after being convicted of two counts of robbery in the first degree, second-degree kidnapping, and first-degree burglary. He is eligible for parole in August 2016. If not granted parole, Prosano is scheduled for release at the end of his term in December 2024, when he is sixty-four years old.
  Barbara Kogan and Manuel Martinez are in prison, convicted of hiring a hit man. But until the day a shooter is officially and legally held responsible, whoever shot George Kogan remains unknown and the killer remains free, at least on those charges. The lack of a shooter in custody leaves a single, nagging question: Who pulled the trigger and killed George H. Kogan? As the case now stands, that question remains unanswered.