conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a title for a book about Michael, Schaffer, Tampa with the genre: Christian Books & Bibles, Catholicism
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Pope John Paul II'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book titled Pope John Paul II.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Pope John Paul II: As he entered st Peter\'s Square to address an audience on 13 May 1981, Pope John Paul II was shot and critically wounded by Mehmet Ali Ağca, an expert Turkish gunman who was a member of the militant fascist group Grey Wolves.\nThe assassin used a Browning 9\xa0mm semi-automatic pistol, shooting the pope in the abdomen and perforating his colon and small intestine multiple times.\nJohn Paul II was rushed into the Vatican complex and then to the Gemelli Hospital.\nOn the way to the hospital, he lost consciousness.\nEven though the two bullets missed his mesenteric artery and abdominal aorta, he lost nearly three-quarters of his blood.\nHe underwent five hours of surgery to treat his wounds.\nSurgeons performed a colostomy, temporarily rerouting the upper part of the large intestine to let the damaged lower part heal.\nWhen he briefly regained consciousness before being operated on, he instructed the doctors not to remove his Brown Scapular during the operation.\nOne of the few people allowed in to see him at the Gemelli Clinic was one of his closest friends philosopher Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka, who arrived on Saturday 16 May and kept him company while he recovered from emergency surgery.\nThe pope later stated that Our Lady of Fátima helped keep him alive throughout his ordeal.\nCould I forget that the event in st Peter\'s Square took place on the day and at the hour when the first appearance of the Mother of Christ to the poor little peasants has been remembered for over sixty years at Fátima, Portugal.\nFor in everything that happened to me on that very day, I felt that extraordinary motherly protection and care, which turned out to be stronger than the deadly bullet.\nAğca was caught and restrained by a nun and other bystanders until police arrived.\nHe was sentenced to life imprisonment.\nTwo days after Christmas in 1983, John Paul II visited Ağca in prison.\nJohn Paul II and Ağca spoke privately for about twenty minutes.\nJohn Paul II said, "What we talked about will have to remain a secret between him and me.\nI spoke to him as a brother whom I have pardoned and who has my complete trust".\nNumerous other theories were advanced to explain the assassination attempt, some of them controversial.\nOne such theory, advanced by Michael Ledeen and heavily pushed by the United States Central Intelligence Agency at the time of the assassination but never substantiated by evidence, was that the Soviet Union was behind the attempt on John Paul II\'s life in retaliation for the pope\'s support of Solidarity, the Catholic, pro-democratic Polish workers\' movement.\nThis theory was supported by the 2006 Mitrokhin Commission, set up by Silvio Berlusconi and headed by Forza Italia senator Paolo Guzzanti, which alleged that Communist Bulgarian security departments were utilised to prevent the Soviet Union\'s role from being uncovered, and concluded that Soviet military intelligence (Glavnoje Razvedyvatel\'noje Upravlenije), not the KGB, were responsible.\nRussian Foreign Intelligence Service spokesman Boris Labusov called the accusation "absurd".\nThe pope declared during a May 2002 visit to Bulgaria that the country\'s Soviet-bloc-era leadership had nothing to do with the assassination attempt.\nHowever, his secretary, Cardinal Stanisław Dziwisz, alleged in his book A Life with Karol, that the pope was convinced privately that the former Soviet Union was behind the attack.\nIt was later discovered that many of John Paul II\'s aides had foreign-government attachments; Bulgaria and Russia disputed the Italian commission\'s conclusions, pointing out that the pope had publicly denied the Bulgarian connection.\nA second assassination attempt was made on 12 May 1982, just a day before the anniversary of the first attempt on his life, in Fátima, Portugal when a man tried to stab John Paul II with a bayonet.\nHe was stopped by security guards.\nStanisław Dziwisz later said that John Paul II had been injured during the attempt but managed to hide a non-life-threatening wound.\nThe assailant, a traditionalist Catholic Spanish priest named Juan María Fernández y Krohn, had been ordained as a priest by Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre of the Society of Saint Pius X and was opposed to the changes made by the Second Vatican Council, claiming that the pope was an agent of Communist Moscow and of the Marxist Eastern Bloc.\nFernández y Krohn subsequently left the priesthood and served three years of a six-year sentence.\nThe ex-priest was treated for mental illness and then expelled from Portugal to become a solicitor in Belgium.\nThe Al-Qaeda-funded Bojinka plot planned to kill John Paul II during a visit to the Philippines during World Youth Day 1995 celebrations.\nOn 15 January 1995 a suicide bomber was planning to dress as a priest and detonate a bomb when the pope passed in his motorcade on his way to the San Carlos Seminary in Makati City.\nThe assassination was supposed to divert attention from the next phase of the operation.\nHowever, a chemical fire inadvertently started by the cell alerted police to their whereabouts, and all were arrested a week before the pope\'s visit, and confessed to the plot.\nIn 2009 John Koehler, a journalist and former army intelligence officer, published Spies in the Vatican: The Soviet Union\'s Cold War Against the Catholic Church.\nMining mostly East German and Polish secret police archives, Koehler says the assassination attempts were "KGB-backed" and gives details.\nDuring John Paul II\'s papacy there were many clerics within the Vatican who on nomination, declined to be ordained, and then mysteriously left the church.\nThere is wide speculation that they were, in reality, KGB agents.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nThe assassin used a Browning 9\xa0mm semi-automatic pistol, shooting the pope in the abdomen and perforating his colon and small intestine multiple times.\nJohn Paul II was rushed into the Vatican complex and then to the Gemelli Hospital.\nOn the way to the hospital, he lost consciousness.\nEven though the two bullets missed his mesenteric artery and abdominal aorta, he lost nearly three-quarters of his blood.\nHe underwent five hours of surgery to treat his wounds.\nSurgeons performed a colostomy, temporarily rerouting the upper part of the large intestine to let the damaged lower part heal.\nWhen he briefly regained consciousness before being operated on, he instructed the doctors not to remove his Brown Scapular during the operation.\nOne of the few people allowed in to see him at the Gemelli Clinic was one of his closest friends philosopher Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka, who arrived on Saturday 16 May and kept him company while he recovered from emergency surgery.\nThe pope later stated that Our Lady of Fátima helped keep him alive throughout his ordeal.\nCould I forget that the event in st Peter\'s Square took place on the day and at the hour when the first appearance of the Mother of Christ to the poor little peasants has been remembered for over sixty years at Fátima, Portugal.\nFor in everything that happened to me on that very day, I felt that extraordinary motherly protection and care, which turned out to be stronger than the deadly bullet.\nAğca was caught and restrained by a nun and other bystanders until police arrived.\nHe was sentenced to life imprisonment.\nTwo days after Christmas in 1983, John Paul II visited Ağca in prison.\nJohn Paul II and Ağca spoke privately for about twenty minutes.\nJohn Paul II said, "What we talked about will have to remain a secret between him and me.\nI spoke to him as a brother whom I have pardoned and who has my complete trust".\nNumerous other theories were advanced to explain the assassination attempt, some of them controversial.\nOne such theory, advanced by Michael Ledeen and heavily pushed by the United States Central Intelligence Agency at the time of the assassination but never substantiated by evidence, was that the Soviet Union was behind the attempt on John Paul II\'s life in retaliation for the pope\'s support of Solidarity, the Catholic, pro-democratic Polish workers\' movement.\nThis theory was supported by the 2006 Mitrokhin Commission, set up by Silvio Berlusconi and headed by Forza Italia senator Paolo Guzzanti, which alleged that Communist Bulgarian security departments were utilised to prevent the Soviet Union\'s role from being uncovered, and concluded that Soviet military intelligence (Glavnoje Razvedyvatel\'noje Upravlenije), not the KGB, were responsible.\nRussian Foreign Intelligence Service spokesman Boris Labusov called the accusation "absurd".\nThe pope declared during a May 2002 visit to Bulgaria that the country\'s Soviet-bloc-era leadership had nothing to do with the assassination attempt.\nHowever, his secretary, Cardinal Stanisław Dziwisz, alleged in his book A Life with Karol, that the pope was convinced privately that the former Soviet Union was behind the attack.\nIt was later discovered that many of John Paul II\'s aides had foreign-government attachments; Bulgaria and Russia disputed the Italian commission\'s conclusions, pointing out that the pope had publicly denied the Bulgarian connection.\nA second assassination attempt was made on 12 May 1982, just a day before the anniversary of the first attempt on his life, in Fátima, Portugal when a man tried to stab John Paul II with a bayonet.\nHe was stopped by security guards.\nStanisław Dziwisz later said that John Paul II had been injured during the attempt but managed to hide a non-life-threatening wound.\nThe assailant, a traditionalist Catholic Spanish priest named Juan María Fernández y Krohn, had been ordained as a priest by Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre of the Society of Saint Pius X and was opposed to the changes made by the Second Vatican Council, claiming that the pope was an agent of Communist Moscow and of the Marxist Eastern Bloc.\nFernández y Krohn subsequently left the priesthood and served three years of a six-year sentence.\nThe ex-priest was treated for mental illness and then expelled from Portugal to become a solicitor in Belgium.\nThe Al-Qaeda-funded Bojinka plot planned to kill John Paul II during a visit to the Philippines during World Youth Day 1995 celebrations.\nOn 15 January 1995 a suicide bomber was planning to dress as a priest and detonate a bomb when the pope passed in his motorcade on his way to the San Carlos Seminary in Makati City.\nThe assassination was supposed to divert attention from the next phase of the operation.\nHowever, a chemical fire inadvertently started by the cell alerted police to their whereabouts, and all were arrested a week before the pope\'s visit, and confessed to the plot.\nIn 2009 John Koehler, a journalist and former army intelligence officer, published Spies in the Vatican: The Soviet Union\'s Cold War Against the Catholic Church.\nMining mostly East German and Polish secret police archives, Koehler says the assassination attempts were "KGB-backed" and gives details.\nDuring John Paul II\'s papacy there were many clerics within the Vatican who on nomination, declined to be ordained, and then mysteriously left the church.\nThere is wide speculation that they were, in reality, KGB agents.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Michael, Schaffer, Tampa.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Pope John Paul II: As he entered st Peter\'s Square to address an audience on 13 May 1981, Pope John Paul II was shot and critically wounded by Mehmet Ali Ağca, an expert Turkish gunman who was a member of the militant fascist group Grey Wolves.\nThe assassin used a Browning 9\xa0mm semi-automatic pistol, shooting the pope in the abdomen and perforating his colon and small intestine multiple times.\nJohn Paul II was rushed into the Vatican complex and then to the Gemelli Hospital.\nOn the way to the hospital, he lost consciousness.\nEven though the two bullets missed his mesenteric artery and abdominal aorta, he lost nearly three-quarters of his blood.\nHe underwent five hours of surgery to treat his wounds.\nSurgeons performed a colostomy, temporarily rerouting the upper part of the large intestine to let the damaged lower part heal.\nWhen he briefly regained consciousness before being operated on, he instructed the doctors not to remove his Brown Scapular during the operation.\nOne of the few people allowed in to see him at the Gemelli Clinic was one of his closest friends philosopher Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka, who arrived on Saturday 16 May and kept him company while he recovered from emergency surgery.\nThe pope later stated that Our Lady of Fátima helped keep him alive throughout his ordeal.\nCould I forget that the event in st Peter\'s Square took place on the day and at the hour when the first appearance of the Mother of Christ to the poor little peasants has been remembered for over sixty years at Fátima, Portugal.\nFor in everything that happened to me on that very day, I felt that extraordinary motherly protection and care, which turned out to be stronger than the deadly bullet.\nAğca was caught and restrained by a nun and other bystanders until police arrived.\nHe was sentenced to life imprisonment.\nTwo days after Christmas in 1983, John Paul II visited Ağca in prison.\nJohn Paul II and Ağca spoke privately for about twenty minutes.\nJohn Paul II said, "What we talked about will have to remain a secret between him and me.\nI spoke to him as a brother whom I have pardoned and who has my complete trust".\nNumerous other theories were advanced to explain the assassination attempt, some of them controversial.\nOne such theory, advanced by Michael Ledeen and heavily pushed by the United States Central Intelligence Agency at the time of the assassination but never substantiated by evidence, was that the Soviet Union was behind the attempt on John Paul II\'s life in retaliation for the pope\'s support of Solidarity, the Catholic, pro-democratic Polish workers\' movement.\nThis theory was supported by the 2006 Mitrokhin Commission, set up by Silvio Berlusconi and headed by Forza Italia senator Paolo Guzzanti, which alleged that Communist Bulgarian security departments were utilised to prevent the Soviet Union\'s role from being uncovered, and concluded that Soviet military intelligence (Glavnoje Razvedyvatel\'noje Upravlenije), not the KGB, were responsible.\nRussian Foreign Intelligence Service spokesman Boris Labusov called the accusation "absurd".\nThe pope declared during a May 2002 visit to Bulgaria that the country\'s Soviet-bloc-era leadership had nothing to do with the assassination attempt.\nHowever, his secretary, Cardinal Stanisław Dziwisz, alleged in his book A Life with Karol, that the pope was convinced privately that the former Soviet Union was behind the attack.\nIt was later discovered that many of John Paul II\'s aides had foreign-government attachments; Bulgaria and Russia disputed the Italian commission\'s conclusions, pointing out that the pope had publicly denied the Bulgarian connection.\nA second assassination attempt was made on 12 May 1982, just a day before the anniversary of the first attempt on his life, in Fátima, Portugal when a man tried to stab John Paul II with a bayonet.\nHe was stopped by security guards.\nStanisław Dziwisz later said that John Paul II had been injured during the attempt but managed to hide a non-life-threatening wound.\nThe assailant, a traditionalist Catholic Spanish priest named Juan María Fernández y Krohn, had been ordained as a priest by Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre of the Society of Saint Pius X and was opposed to the changes made by the Second Vatican Council, claiming that the pope was an agent of Communist Moscow and of the Marxist Eastern Bloc.\nFernández y Krohn subsequently left the priesthood and served three years of a six-year sentence.\nThe ex-priest was treated for mental illness and then expelled from Portugal to become a solicitor in Belgium.\nThe Al-Qaeda-funded Bojinka plot planned to kill John Paul II during a visit to the Philippines during World Youth Day 1995 celebrations.\nOn 15 January 1995 a suicide bomber was planning to dress as a priest and detonate a bomb when the pope passed in his motorcade on his way to the San Carlos Seminary in Makati City.\nThe assassination was supposed to divert attention from the next phase of the operation.\nHowever, a chemical fire inadvertently started by the cell alerted police to their whereabouts, and all were arrested a week before the pope\'s visit, and confessed to the plot.\nIn 2009 John Koehler, a journalist and former army intelligence officer, published Spies in the Vatican: The Soviet Union\'s Cold War Against the Catholic Church.\nMining mostly East German and Polish secret police archives, Koehler says the assassination attempts were "KGB-backed" and gives details.\nDuring John Paul II\'s papacy there were many clerics within the Vatican who on nomination, declined to be ordained, and then mysteriously left the church.\nThere is wide speculation that they were, in reality, KGB agents.