conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a description for a book titled Never Give Up about Josh, Florida, Nobody with the genre: Self-Help, Motivational? Start with the sentence 'the author currently resides in Florida'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: the author currently resides in Florida. He enjoys running, swimming, and volleyball. Some of his hobbies are playing his flute, drawing, and photography. He enjoys the nice weather in Florida and the beaches. He currently works at a local department store. Josh has been through many dark times in his life. He hopes that this book will inspire and empower people, to reassure them that it does get better. It is so important to love oneself for who they truly are. In Never Give Up Josh wrote about moments in his life, from childhood to adolescence. Nobody has a perfect life. There are many trials and tribulations that everyone goes through. But it is how we rise above them that really matters. It takes a lot for someone to go through several hardships. Josh knew he made many mistakes but that made him a better person in the end. He takes a day at a time and hopes that with each day, he can not only grow as a person but also help others grow as well.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a description for a book titled Never Give Up about South, Beach, Florida with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Literary?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: the author was a psychologist and professor. She then became a journalist in 1991, and has published essays and a non-fiction book. This is her first novel. She lives in South Beach, Florida and can be reached at wendyorange.com
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Education, Dennis, Special with the genre: Children's Books?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Never Give Up'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book titled Never Give Up about Josh, Florida, Nobody with the genre: Self-Help, Motivational?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Never Give Up (1978 film): A girl survives a massacre of villagers by Japanese soldiers in a remote mountain village.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first five paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Never Give Up
  For general information about our other products and services, please contact our Customer Care Department within the United States at (800) 762-2974, outside the United States at (317) 572-3993 or fax (317) 572-4002.
  When I arrived at my first training camp, I learned quickly that Coach Belichick never accepts excuses and always expects his players to have the toughness and determination to pay an individual price for the team's success. The players who fit this mold formed the core of our 2001 championship team. Those who didn't found work elsewhere.
  That's why as a first-year player I emulated Tedy Bruschi. I would stay a step behind him walking to practice and sit a few rows behind him in meetings and on bus rides, watching how he carried himself in his interactions with everyone from the ball boys to Mr. Kraft. He doesn't have to give locker room speeches; Tedy lets his actions speak for themselves. His ferocity on the field, his determination on every play, and his willingness to do whatever it takes to win is what separates him from the competition. He is the rock on which our championship franchise has been built, because he is what being a New England Patriot is all about.
  I believe our Super Bowl XXXIX championship capped Tedy's finest season, and he received a long-overdue selection to the Pro Bowl. I was fortunate to be chosen as well, so we got to hang out like never before. We jet-skied, toured Pearl Harbor, visited U.S. naval facilities, and shared plenty of laughs. We played in the Pro Bowl and that night found ourselves in the hotel lobby reflecting on how lucky we were to experience winning a third Super Bowl. We talked about our families and the support they had for us. We talked about our off-season plans and what it was going to take to get back to the big game. We then grabbed a bus together to the airport, Tedy flying back to Boston and me to Mexico for some relaxation.
  Less than forty-eight hours later I returned to my hotel room and logged on to my computer to find that Tedy had been rushed to Massachusetts General Hospital after suffering what we later found out was a stroke. "How could this happen?" I wondered. He had just walked away from me in the airport as strong of mind, body, and soul as any man I knew, and now this.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know five more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Bill Belichick had Oakland on his mind, but I went to see him in his office to tell him the news. I told him that I wanted to stay on the PUP list until I was eligible to practice and play with the Patriots.
  It's the first time I've ever seen Bill with a look on his face that let you know you said something he didn't expect. We're talking about the man who is always thinking ahead, two or three steps ahead of you. He's the one who mentioned the year off in the beginning when I wasn't thinking that way. Now it didn't appear that he had anticipated what I was going to say to him. He went over the gist of what I said, just to be sure he heard me say it.
  Bill had seen me in all phases of my comeback. He talked to me when I thought I had to retire, he saw me when I told him I was going to take the season off, and he had to sense the joy I was feeling when I told him I was returning in 2005. I left his office and headed up a flight of stairs so I could see Mr. Kraft. I've never had a problem communicating with the owner of the team, and now we were talking more than ever. Each time I had something to report, I'd make a point to personally tell Bill and Mr. Kraft so they could stay in the loop. Mr. Kraft has always realized how important Heidi is to me and how we figure out issues together. So before he told me what I had to do, he asked a good question.
  I told Mr. Kraft that Heidi was comfortable with me playing again. She had begun her path to comfort after Mr. Kraft told us to see Dr. Day. Both of us had been impressed with his knowledge, confidence, and charisma. He had sat us down and spoken to us in a way that began to make a believer out of Heidi. As a couple, we had come such a long way in a short time. As a stroke survivor, I had come a long way as well, and I felt that I had to be a strong representative for everyone who was watching me. Retiring or even waiting was no longer an option.
  That person was Matthew Fink, a doctor at the prestigious NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center. I knew where Mr. Kraft was coming from. As the owner of the team, he had to be as cautious as I was. As he said, he wanted me to "measure nine times and cut once." He had already sent us to consult with some tremendous doctors, at some of the country's finest institutions. Going to see one more doctor in New York was not going to be a problem, because I knew that this visit would be a formality. None of the visits was a waste of time, because they gave me and Heidi a chance to educate ourselves more, but we had gotten to the point where we knew what the doctors were going to say. There was no reason to be afraid.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: I told him that I wanted to stay on the PUP list until I was eligible to practice and play with the Patriots.
  It's the first time I've ever seen Bill with a look on his face that let you know you said something he didn't expect. We're talking about the man who is always thinking ahead, two or three steps ahead of you. He's the one who mentioned the year off in the beginning when I wasn't thinking that way. Now it didn't appear that he had anticipated what I was going to say to him. He went over the gist of what I said, just to be sure he heard me say it.
  Bill had seen me in all phases of my comeback. He talked to me when I thought I had to retire, he saw me when I told him I was going to take the season off, and he had to sense the joy I was feeling when I told him I was returning in 2005. I left his office and headed up a flight of stairs so I could see Mr. Kraft. I've never had a problem communicating with the owner of the team, and now we were talking more than ever. Each time I had something to report, I'd make a point to personally tell Bill and Mr. Kraft so they could stay in the loop. Mr. Kraft has always realized how important Heidi is to me and how we figure out issues together. So before he told me what I had to do, he asked a good question.
  I told Mr. Kraft that Heidi was comfortable with me playing again. She had begun her path to comfort after Mr. Kraft told us to see Dr. Day. Both of us had been impressed with his knowledge, confidence, and charisma. He had sat us down and spoken to us in a way that began to make a believer out of Heidi. As a couple, we had come such a long way in a short time. As a stroke survivor, I had come a long way as well, and I felt that I had to be a strong representative for everyone who was watching me. Retiring or even waiting was no longer an option.
  That person was Matthew Fink, a doctor at the prestigious NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center. I knew where Mr. Kraft was coming from. As the owner of the team, he had to be as cautious as I was. As he said, he wanted me to "measure nine times and cut once." He had already sent us to consult with some tremendous doctors, at some of the country's finest institutions. Going to see one more doctor in New York was not going to be a problem, because I knew that this visit would be a formality. None of the visits was a waste of time, because they gave me and Heidi a chance to educate ourselves more, but we had gotten to the point where we knew what the doctors were going to say. There was no reason to be afraid.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last five paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The American Stroke Association, a division of the American Heart Association, is solely focused on reducing disability and death from stroke through research, education, fund-raising, and advocacy. The American Heart Association spends more money on heart and stroke research and programs than any other organization except the federal government.
  Stroke is a medical emergency. Know these warning signs of stroke and teach them to others. Every second counts:
  Led by New England Patriot Tedy Bruschi, Tedy's Team is in its second year of training athletes to complete either the Boston Marathon or the Falmouth Road Race. In furthering the American Stroke Association's mission of reducing disability and death from stroke, Tedy's Team strives to increase recognition and awareness of stroke risk factors and warning signs, and encourage rapid response once the onset of symptoms is recognized.
  Team members raise funds to honor a "Stroke Hero," someone in their lives who has been touched by stroke. While participants may have their own personal stroke hero, Tedy also steps forward as an additional stroke hero for each participant. Whether someone runs in support of Tedy or their own stroke hero, the important thing is that they have joined the fight against stroke and are dedicated to do all they can to help the cause.
  To support Tedy's Team by making a contribution to the American Stroke Association, or to learn how you can join Tedy's Team, please visit www.strokeassociation.org/tedysteam or www.runtoendstroke.org.