conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Intervention about div><font, Roman, em>Nano</em with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: <div><font face="times New Roman" >Dr. the author is the author of thirty previous books, most recently <em>Nano</em>, and is credited with popularizing the medical thriller with his wildly successful first novel, Coma. He divides his time between Boston and Florida. His most recent bestsellers include <em>Death Benefit, Cure, </em>and<em> Intervention</em>.</font></div>
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Intervention about Earth, Galactic, Milieu with the genre: Science Fiction & Fantasy, Fantasy.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: For 60,000 years the five races of the Galactic Milieu have waited for the time when human mental development on Earth is ready for intervention. As the 20th century draws to its end, phenomenal mental powers are displayed by "operants" on Earth. One of these is Rogatien Remillar, book dealer.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book titled Intervention.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Intervention (How I Met Your Mother): The episode begins with Barney in old man makeup telling a woman that he is a time traveler, and that "young Barney Stinson" cannot solve global warming unless she sleeps with him.\nHe then comes back a moment later and hooks up with the woman.\nSoon after, the gang is packing their things for Lily and Marshall\'s move to the new apartment and Ted\'s move to New Jersey.\nRobin states that she does not understand all the gang\'s sentimentality about their stuff, saying she packed for Japan in just half an hour the other day.\nTed and Marshall end up arguing about who should pay the security deposit for the apartment.\nMarshall says that Ted should pay it, citing a piece of missing plaster in the wall (it fell off when Ted put his shelf of World Book encyclopedias on it) and a chip in the ceiling (made when Ted recklessly swung his Renaissance flail).\nHe also counts a piece of damage which he blames on Robin: Robin was very drunk and acting extremely Canadian, speaking with a heavy accent and reenacting great Vancouver Canucks moments in full costume with stick and puck.\nShe tried to make a play through the door, but Lily stopped her and they got into a fight.\nTed broke up the fight just as Barney was about to record it on his phone; he was extremely angry because the Bro Code states to never break up a girlfight.\nAs a result, he punched a hole in the wall, and Ted concludes that was entirely Barney\'s fault, as was the scorch mark over the fireplace.\nTo understand how the story of the scorch mark over the fireplace happened, Future Ted first has to explain the story of their friend, Stuart, last seen in Bachelor Party: He had since become an alcoholic (presumably as a result of his difficulties with his wife Claudia), and his friends held an intervention for him (which Barney ruined by bringing in a bottle of Tanqueray as he thought it was Stuart\'s birthday).\nAfter this, frequent interventions began to take place at the apartment, such as the intervention for Marshall\'s Seussian hat, Lily\'s terrible English accent acquired from watching all the James Bond movies, Robin\'s tanning addiction, and Barney\'s excessive use of pyrotechnic magic tricks, much to his chagrin as he remarked that the gang was misusing interventions not to help but just to attack annoying habits they didn\'t like.\nThe last caused the "INTERVENTION" banner to become scorched as well as the fireplace.\nSoon afterward, there was an "intervention intervention", which consisted of Ted saying "We\'re having too many interventions".\nTed finds in a box a new, unscorched "INTERVENTION" banner; he asks the others why it is there.\nAfter a little hedging, they admit they were planning an intervention for his engagement to Stella.\nTed demands that they hold it and asks them to read their letters: Lily mixed hers up with a student\'s, Robin did not write one because of potential biases as his ex-girlfriend, and Barney accidentally sets his on fire.\nMarshall then reads his letter, which feared that Ted and Stella were rushing into things and did not know each other well enough.\nHe says that he doesn\'t feel that way anymore and that Stella is "awesome".\nAfter this, Ted ends up getting caught up in a bout of nostalgia and says he\'ll never leave the apartment.\nMarshall and Lily at first oppose him but then quickly jump onto the bandwagon.\nRobin tries to stop them and then repudiates moving to Japan.\nThey then enthusiastically go down to MacLaren\'s to order the usual.\nAt MacLaren\'s, Barney is trying to attract young women while in old man makeup to prove to Marshall that he will still be hooking up with 22-year-old women when he is 80 and eventually succeeds.\nSeeing this, Ted realizes that they can\'t live their lives the same way forever and tells the gang they need to follow through on their moves.\nTed says that he will pay the security deposit because each of those damages represents a precious memory, and they all decide to move to the places they will move to.\nThey then kick a couple out of their usual booth and swear to each set aside ten dollars a week and, this time next year, have a $2500 bottle of scotch (which they tried to buy earlier in the episode).\nThe show then flashes forward to that time in 2009, where they drink the scotch and decide it is no different from $10 scotch.\nFuture Ted notes that in that year, while some things did change, some things remained the same, as the gang take the scotch to continue the get-together at the apartment.\nAt the end, Barney enters the apartment in his old man makeup to see the group with letters and the "INTERVENTION" banner up.\nThey tell him to stop doing the old man thing, at which Barney pretends he is hard of hearing.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book titled Intervention about div><font, Roman, em>Nano</em with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Intervention (How I Met Your Mother): The episode begins with Barney in old man makeup telling a woman that he is a time traveler, and that "young Barney Stinson" cannot solve global warming unless she sleeps with him.\nHe then comes back a moment later and hooks up with the woman.\nSoon after, the gang is packing their things for Lily and Marshall\'s move to the new apartment and Ted\'s move to New Jersey.\nRobin states that she does not understand all the gang\'s sentimentality about their stuff, saying she packed for Japan in just half an hour the other day.\nTed and Marshall end up arguing about who should pay the security deposit for the apartment.\nMarshall says that Ted should pay it, citing a piece of missing plaster in the wall (it fell off when Ted put his shelf of World Book encyclopedias on it) and a chip in the ceiling (made when Ted recklessly swung his Renaissance flail).\nHe also counts a piece of damage which he blames on Robin: Robin was very drunk and acting extremely Canadian, speaking with a heavy accent and reenacting great Vancouver Canucks moments in full costume with stick and puck.\nShe tried to make a play through the door, but Lily stopped her and they got into a fight.\nTed broke up the fight just as Barney was about to record it on his phone; he was extremely angry because the Bro Code states to never break up a girlfight.\nAs a result, he punched a hole in the wall, and Ted concludes that was entirely Barney\'s fault, as was the scorch mark over the fireplace.\nTo understand how the story of the scorch mark over the fireplace happened, Future Ted first has to explain the story of their friend, Stuart, last seen in Bachelor Party: He had since become an alcoholic (presumably as a result of his difficulties with his wife Claudia), and his friends held an intervention for him (which Barney ruined by bringing in a bottle of Tanqueray as he thought it was Stuart\'s birthday).\nAfter this, frequent interventions began to take place at the apartment, such as the intervention for Marshall\'s Seussian hat, Lily\'s terrible English accent acquired from watching all the James Bond movies, Robin\'s tanning addiction, and Barney\'s excessive use of pyrotechnic magic tricks, much to his chagrin as he remarked that the gang was misusing interventions not to help but just to attack annoying habits they didn\'t like.\nThe last caused the "INTERVENTION" banner to become scorched as well as the fireplace.\nSoon afterward, there was an "intervention intervention", which consisted of Ted saying "We\'re having too many interventions".\nTed finds in a box a new, unscorched "INTERVENTION" banner; he asks the others why it is there.\nAfter a little hedging, they admit they were planning an intervention for his engagement to Stella.\nTed demands that they hold it and asks them to read their letters: Lily mixed hers up with a student\'s, Robin did not write one because of potential biases as his ex-girlfriend, and Barney accidentally sets his on fire.\nMarshall then reads his letter, which feared that Ted and Stella were rushing into things and did not know each other well enough.\nHe says that he doesn\'t feel that way anymore and that Stella is "awesome".\nAfter this, Ted ends up getting caught up in a bout of nostalgia and says he\'ll never leave the apartment.\nMarshall and Lily at first oppose him but then quickly jump onto the bandwagon.\nRobin tries to stop them and then repudiates moving to Japan.\nThey then enthusiastically go down to MacLaren\'s to order the usual.\nAt MacLaren\'s, Barney is trying to attract young women while in old man makeup to prove to Marshall that he will still be hooking up with 22-year-old women when he is 80 and eventually succeeds.\nSeeing this, Ted realizes that they can\'t live their lives the same way forever and tells the gang they need to follow through on their moves.\nTed says that he will pay the security deposit because each of those damages represents a precious memory, and they all decide to move to the places they will move to.\nThey then kick a couple out of their usual booth and swear to each set aside ten dollars a week and, this time next year, have a $2500 bottle of scotch (which they tried to buy earlier in the episode).\nThe show then flashes forward to that time in 2009, where they drink the scotch and decide it is no different from $10 scotch.\nFuture Ted notes that in that year, while some things did change, some things remained the same, as the gang take the scotch to continue the get-together at the apartment.\nAt the end, Barney enters the apartment in his old man makeup to see the group with letters and the "INTERVENTION" banner up.\nThey tell him to stop doing the old man thing, at which Barney pretends he is hard of hearing.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Intervention (How I Met Your Mother): The episode begins with Barney in old man makeup telling a woman that he is a time traveler, and that "young Barney Stinson" cannot solve global warming unless she sleeps with him.\nHe then comes back a moment later and hooks up with the woman.\nSoon after, the gang is packing their things for Lily and Marshall\'s move to the new apartment and Ted\'s move to New Jersey.\nRobin states that she does not understand all the gang\'s sentimentality about their stuff, saying she packed for Japan in just half an hour the other day.\nTed and Marshall end up arguing about who should pay the security deposit for the apartment.\nMarshall says that Ted should pay it, citing a piece of missing plaster in the wall (it fell off when Ted put his shelf of World Book encyclopedias on it) and a chip in the ceiling (made when Ted recklessly swung his Renaissance flail).\nHe also counts a piece of damage which he blames on Robin: Robin was very drunk and acting extremely Canadian, speaking with a heavy accent and reenacting great Vancouver Canucks moments in full costume with stick and puck.\nShe tried to make a play through the door, but Lily stopped her and they got into a fight.\nTed broke up the fight just as Barney was about to record it on his phone; he was extremely angry because the Bro Code states to never break up a girlfight.\nAs a result, he punched a hole in the wall, and Ted concludes that was entirely Barney\'s fault, as was the scorch mark over the fireplace.\nTo understand how the story of the scorch mark over the fireplace happened, Future Ted first has to explain the story of their friend, Stuart, last seen in Bachelor Party: He had since become an alcoholic (presumably as a result of his difficulties with his wife Claudia), and his friends held an intervention for him (which Barney ruined by bringing in a bottle of Tanqueray as he thought it was Stuart\'s birthday).\nAfter this, frequent interventions began to take place at the apartment, such as the intervention for Marshall\'s Seussian hat, Lily\'s terrible English accent acquired from watching all the James Bond movies, Robin\'s tanning addiction, and Barney\'s excessive use of pyrotechnic magic tricks, much to his chagrin as he remarked that the gang was misusing interventions not to help but just to attack annoying habits they didn\'t like.\nThe last caused the "INTERVENTION" banner to become scorched as well as the fireplace.\nSoon afterward, there was an "intervention intervention", which consisted of Ted saying "We\'re having too many interventions".\nTed finds in a box a new, unscorched "INTERVENTION" banner; he asks the others why it is there.\nAfter a little hedging, they admit they were planning an intervention for his engagement to Stella.\nTed demands that they hold it and asks them to read their letters: Lily mixed hers up with a student\'s, Robin did not write one because of potential biases as his ex-girlfriend, and Barney accidentally sets his on fire.\nMarshall then reads his letter, which feared that Ted and Stella were rushing into things and did not know each other well enough.\nHe says that he doesn\'t feel that way anymore and that Stella is "awesome".\nAfter this, Ted ends up getting caught up in a bout of nostalgia and says he\'ll never leave the apartment.\nMarshall and Lily at first oppose him but then quickly jump onto the bandwagon.\nRobin tries to stop them and then repudiates moving to Japan.\nThey then enthusiastically go down to MacLaren\'s to order the usual.\nAt MacLaren\'s, Barney is trying to attract young women while in old man makeup to prove to Marshall that he will still be hooking up with 22-year-old women when he is 80 and eventually succeeds.\nSeeing this, Ted realizes that they can\'t live their lives the same way forever and tells the gang they need to follow through on their moves.\nTed says that he will pay the security deposit because each of those damages represents a precious memory, and they all decide to move to the places they will move to.\nThey then kick a couple out of their usual booth and swear to each set aside ten dollars a week and, this time next year, have a $2500 bottle of scotch (which they tried to buy earlier in the episode).\nThe show then flashes forward to that time in 2009, where they drink the scotch and decide it is no different from $10 scotch.\nFuture Ted notes that in that year, while some things did change, some things remained the same, as the gang take the scotch to continue the get-together at the apartment.\nAt the end, Barney enters the apartment in his old man makeup to see the group with letters and the "INTERVENTION" banner up.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book titled Intervention.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Intervention (Buffy the Vampire Slayer): At the Summers\'s home after dinner, Buffy confesses to Giles that she\'s worried about her ability to love.\nGiles suggests he and Buffy go to a sacred location in the desert so that she can undergo a vision quest.\nWhen they arrive, Giles performs a ritual to create Buffy\'s guide.\nA mountain lion appears and directs Buffy into an open desert that reminds her of her dream from "Restless".\nGlory orders her minions to watch the Slayer and see who is new and special in her life, as that person is likely to be the Key.\nThat night, one of the minions watches the group through a window at Xander\'s apartment; Dawn secretly takes Anya\'s earrings from a table.\nSpike receives his Buffybot from Warren, commissioned in "I Was Made to Love You".\nSpike and his Buffybot pretend to fight, which inevitably leads to sex.\nWhile Spike is sleeping it off, the Buffybot heads out to patrol for vampires.\nShe runs into Xander and Anya in a graveyard and successfully masquerades as Buffy.\nLater, Xander and Anya oversee Spike and the Buffybot having sex in the cemetery, and shocked, Xander goes to confront them.\nHowever, Glory\'s minions assume Spike is the Key, and knock Xander unconscious and take Spike.\nGlory is upset when she sees Spike, as she knows a vampire cannot be the Key.\nNevertheless, she decides to torture him in hopes that he knows where the Key is.\nBuffy wakes to find her guide, in the form of the First Slayer, on the opposite side of a large fire.\nThe guide advises Buffy that love is at the center of all Slayers and that love will bring Buffy to her gift.\nWhen Buffy asks "What gift.\n", the guide tells her death is her gift.\nWorried about Spike, the Buffybot leaves Xander unconscious at the crypt and goes to Xander\'s apartment for help.\nWillow sternly talks to the Buffybot (whom she mistakes for Buffy) about her sexual relationship with Spike, until Xander comes home and fills everyone in about Spike being taken by Glory\'s minions.\nRealizing Glory has a captive who knows that Dawn is the Key, Willow, Xander, and the Buffybot head to the Summers\' residence for weapons so they can either rescue Spike before he can reveal Dawn\'s secret, or do what must be done to keep him from talking.\nWhen the Buffybot goes upstairs to change, the real Buffy enters, which clears up all the confusion and leaves the gang disgusted at the thought of why Spike had Warren build the Buffybot.\nThe real Buffy tells the gang to grab their weapons, she knows where to start looking for Spike and Glory, and is ready to kill him.\nMeanwhile, Glory is brutally torturing Spike, who refuses to tell her the Key\'s location and subjects Glory to a symphony of verbal abuse.\nSpike manages to escape through the elevator.\nWhen the elevator lands at the lobby, Spike collapses in relief when he sees Buffy and Xander rush in.\nThey are soon joined by Giles and the Buffybot, who gets injured in the fight.\nTwo of Glory\'s minions run away, and confess to Glory that the Slayer and her friends rescued Spike.\nThe Hell-God is not pleased and responds violently, causing the two of them to scream out in pain.\nAt the Magic Box, Willow examines the Buffybot, and determines that she\'d easily be able to fix it, but sheepishly says she won\'t when she sees the look on Buffy\'s face.\nXander, though disgusted by the purpose of the Buffybot, expresses a sort of sympathy for Spike, having seen the extent of his injuries when he (Xander) and Giles brought him back to his crypt, during which they were unable to discover whether or not Spike sold Dawn out.\nWhile Spike, beaten and bloody, rests, Buffy enters the crypt pretending to be the Buffybot.\nWhen Spike explains Glory wanted to know who the Key was, Buffy, mimicking the Buffybot\'s directness, offers to tell her, but Spike, upset, warns her that no one must know.\nSpike says if anything happened to Dawn, it would destroy the real Buffy, and he would rather die than let that happen.\nTouched, Buffy kisses him.\nSpike pulls back as he realizes it is actually Buffy; though disgusted by the robot, Buffy says she\'ll never forget what he did for her and Dawn, and departs, leaving a speechless Spike staring after her.