conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Mission to Mars about Mars, Earth, U.S with the genre: Engineering & Transportation, Engineering.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: An insider's exciting view of U.S. plans to land on--and even colonize--the Red Planet, this well-written account includes the author's blueprint for a 22-month mission to Mars that would depart Earth in June 2004. the author, who piloted the Apollo moon mission in 1969, envisions the deployment of two mother ships (one for backup), plus two landing craft, and speculates on the possibility of a joint Soviet-U.S. mission, or a multinational cooperative effort. Despite an estimated pricetag of $200 billion for his scenario, "we'd still be spending more on cigarettes if the cost is spread over 15 years," he calculates. Going to Mars, in his opinion, "would be the salvation" of NASA, giving the agency a unifying vision and sense of purpose, while providing alleged spiritual benefits to the populace ("It is a humbling experience to see the Earth from afar"). Photos. <BR>Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: S. plans to land on--and even colonize--the Red Planet, this well-written account includes the author's blueprint for a 22-month mission to Mars that would depart Earth in June 2004. the author, who piloted the Apollo moon mission in 1969, envisions the deployment of two mother ships (one for backup), plus two landing craft, and speculates on the possibility of a joint Soviet-U.S. mission, or a multinational cooperative effort. Despite an estimated pricetag of $200 billion for his scenario, "we'd still be spending more on cigarettes if the cost is spread over 15 years," he calculates. Going to Mars, in his opinion, "would be the salvation" of NASA, giving the agency a unifying vision and sense of purpose, while providing alleged spiritual benefits to the populace ("It is a humbling experience to see the Earth from afar"). Photos. <BR>Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first long scene for the screenplay.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Mission to Mars
  
  EXT MORNING
  As in the Science Area, this space has enough thin oxygen for the astronauts to remain unhelmeted. McConnell and Luke are still going through what few supplies were salvaged from the REMO.
  Luke pauses, rubbing the unfamiliar smoothness of his cheek. His beard is gone, his hair neatly trimmed. McConnell enjoys Luke's own wonder at his transformation.
  MCCONNELL How do you feel?
  LUKE Like I just got back my other three percent.
  McConnell smiles. Terri enters through the hatch, removing her helmet.
  TERRI The backup generator is salvageable, and two of the solar panels. I'm pretty sure I can get the oxygen still back into production, too. So we're not in such bad shape, considering.
  LUKE Good work, Terri.
  McConnell, rummaging through Phil's backpack, drops an already- opened bag of M&Ms. The CANDIES scatter and bounce all over the floor.
  MCCONNELL Look at that. Phil's idea of absolute essentials.
  Luke and Terri smile. McConnell scoops up the fallen M&Ms. He slows down as he does it, looking at the scatter of little round CANDIES. Something tugging at the back of his mind...
  FLASHBACK TO:
  Sequence omitted from original script.
  INT. MARS RECOVERY. 
  EVA AIRLOCK. 
  DAY
  Phil's intricately designed M&M model of his "ideal woman", floating weightlessly, as McConnell drifts past it, plucking away a couple pieces of the candy. Phil reacting, in good- natured annoyance. The gap in the design left by McConnell's theft...
  INT. MARS ONE HAB. 
  ANOTHER SECTION.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me another medium length scene.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: THE PLANET IS NOW DEAD
  As dust storms roil across its cold, lifeless surface. The flaming hunks of molten rock cool into twin moons.
  THE ASTRONAUTS
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last long scene.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: LUKE Godspeed Jim McConnell.
  Sequence omitted from original script.
  Sequence omitted from original script.
  Looking through the cockpit window we see the Martian ship receding into the infinite distance of space -- a long blue- white scratch that in moments begins to fade. Finally it is a tiny point of light, taking its place amongst the limitless expanse of the star-filled heavens.
  Back to IMSDb
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Mission to Mars
  Whenever I gaze at the moon, I feel like I'm in a time machine. I am back to that precious pinpoint of time, nearly 45 years ago, when Neil and I stood on the forbidding, yet beautiful, Sea of Tranquillity. We both looked upward at our shining, blue planet Earth, poised in the darkness of space. I now know that even though we were farther away from Earth than two humans had ever been, we were simply the spearhead of a community of participants. Virtually the entire world took that unforgettable journey with us.
  With Neil's death, I was joined by many millions of others from around the world in a global mourning for the passing of a true American hero and the best pilot I ever knew. It had never come to my mind that our Apollo 11 mission commander might be the first of us to pass.
  I had truly hoped that on July 20, 2019, Neil, Mike, and I would be commemorating the 50th anniversary of our moon landing. Regrettably, this is not to be. Neil will most certainly be there with us in spirit. Surely, if we had all been together, we would have collectively supported the continued expansion of humanity into space. Our small mission that was Apollo 11 helps make that possible. But like our fellow citizens and people from around world, we all will miss this foremost aviation and space pioneer.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Neil, changed, remembered, represented.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Mission to Mars
  Whenever I gaze at the moon, I feel like I'm in a time machine. I am back to that precious pinpoint of time, nearly 45 years ago, when Neil and I stood on the forbidding, yet beautiful, Sea of Tranquillity. We both looked upward at our shining, blue planet Earth, poised in the darkness of space. I now know that even though we were farther away from Earth than two humans had ever been, we were simply the spearhead of a community of participants. Virtually the entire world took that unforgettable journey with us. 
  With Neil's death, I was joined by many millions of others from around the world in a global mourning for the passing of a true American hero and the best pilot I ever knew. It had never come to my mind that our Apollo 11 mission commander might be the first of us to pass. 
  My friend Neil took the small step but giant leap that changed the world, and he will forever be remembered as the person who represented a seminal moment in human history. 
  I had truly hoped that on July 20, 2019, Neil, Mike, and I would be commemorating the 50th anniversary of our moon landing. Regrettably, this is not to be. Neil will most certainly be there with us in spirit. Surely, if we had all been together, we would have collectively supported the continued expansion of humanity into space. Our small mission that was Apollo 11 helps make that possible. But like our fellow citizens and people from around world, we all will miss this foremost aviation and space pioneer.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me four more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Bush had big dreams for the American space program. In July 1989—the 20th anniversary of the first manned moon landing—he announced a bold plan that came to be known as the Space Exploration Initiative. SEI proposed the construction of a space station called Freedom, an eventual permanent presence on the moon, and, by 2019, a manned mission to Mars.
  These ambitious goals were estimated to cost at least $500 billion over the ensuing 20 to 30 years. Many in Congress balked at the high price tag, and the initiative was never implemented.
  Behind me stands one of the most visited places on Earth, a symbol of American courage and ingenuity. And before me stand those on whose shoulders this legacy was built: the men and women of the United States astronaut corps. And we are very proud to be part of this unprecedented gathering of America's space veterans and to share this stage with three of the greatest heroes of this or any other century: the crew of Apollo 11.
  It's hard to believe that 20 years have passed. Neil [Armstrong] and Buzz [Aldrin], who originated the moonwalk 15 years before Michael Jackson ever even thought of it. And Michael Collins, former director of this amazing museum and the brave pilot who flew alone on the dark side of the Moon while Neil and Buzz touched down—Mike, you must be the only American over age 10 that night who didn't get to see the Moon landing...
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: ... And Michael Collins, former director of this amazing museum and the brave pilot who flew alone on the dark side of the Moon while Neil and Buzz touched down—Mike, you must be the only American over age 10 that night who didn't get to see the Moon landing. Neil [Armstrong] and Buzz [Aldrin], who originated the moonwalk 15 years before Michael Jackson ever even thought of it.
  It's hard to believe that 20 years have passed. And we are very proud to be part of this unprecedented gathering of America's space veterans and to share this stage with three of the greatest heroes of this or any other century: the crew of Apollo 11. And before me stand those on whose shoulders this legacy was built: the men and women of the United States astronaut corps.
  Behind me stands one of the most visited places on Earth, a symbol of American courage and ingenuity. Many in Congress balked at the high price tag, and the initiative was never implemented.
  These ambitious goals were estimated to cost at least $500 billion over the ensuing 20 to 30 years. SEI proposed the construction of a space station called Freedom, an eventual permanent presence on the moon, and, by 2019, a manned mission to Mars. In July 1989—the 20th anniversary of the first manned moon landing—he announced a bold plan that came to be known as the Space Exploration Initiative.Bush had big dreams for the American space program
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.. End with the sentence 'gov>
  Moon images: Phobos, Deimos, NASA, JPL (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology), University of Arizona
  Global Mars centered on Valles Marineris: NASA, JPL (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology)'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Now, little more than 40 years ago, astronauts descended the nine-rung ladder of the lunar module called Eagle, and allowed their feet to touch the dusty surface of the Earth's only Moon. This was the culmination of a daring and perilous gambit—of an endeavor that pushed the boundaries of our knowledge, of our technological prowess, of our very capacity as human beings to solve problems. It wasn't just the greatest achievement in NASA's history—it was one of the greatest achievements in human history.
  And the question for us now is whether that was the beginning of something or the end of something. I choose to believe it was only the beginning.
  Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature, Planetary Geomatics Group of the USGS (United States Geological Survey) Astrogeology Science Center website: <http://planetarynames.wr.usgs.gov>
  Moon images: Phobos, Deimos, NASA, JPL (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology), University of Arizona
  Global Mars centered on Valles Marineris: NASA, JPL (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology)