conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Owls about Washington, Post, Winner with the genre: Children's Books, Growing Up & Facts of Life.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: the author "has taught more preschoolers and early readers about the world than any other children's writer-illustrator," according to the Washington Post. Winner of the 2010 Regina Award, she has written and illustrated more than fifty books for Holiday House. She lives in Corinth, Vermont.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Spokane, Washington-based with the genre: Arts & Photography, History & Criticism?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Owls'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Owls about Text, North, America's with the genre: Science & Math, Biological Sciences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Text and drawings are excellently matched in this handsome book on North America's eighteen resident owl species.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Washington, Post, Winner.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Owls (Millennium): In Damascus, Syria, a team of men excavate a piece of petrified wood—the True Cross.\nThey are interrupted by the arrival of two armed assailants; one of the excavators, Le Fur, clutches the wood as a shield, and the attackers' guns jam when they attempt to fire on him.\nHowever, when Le Fur attempts to smuggle the wood out of the country, he is killed by a bomb at the airport and the cross is taken by a man named Helmut Gunsche.\nGunsche later calls his employer, Rudolf Axmann, to inform him of the theft; Axmann's cufflinks bear a Germanic rune.\nIn Seattle, Washington, Catherine Black (Megan Gallagher) meets Clear Knight (Kimberly Patton), an executive at Aerotech International.\nKnight offers Black a position as a counselor for the fledgling company, which she accepts.\nMillennium Group member Peter Watts (Terry O'Quinn) meets several other Group members to discuss the competing factions within the Group—the Roosters believe that the coming millennium will trigger a theological apocalypse, while the Owls believe the end of the world will be a secular, material disaster.\nThe discovery and theft of the True Cross threatens to tip the internecine conflict in the favor of the Owls, leaving them in control of the Group; the assembled members are Roosters and wish to stop this.\nMeanwhile, Lara Means (Kristen Cloke), another Group member, sees a vision of an angel.\nShe begins researching her visions, and is scouted by a mr Johnston, who asks her to work with the Owl faction.\nMeanwhile, Catherine's husband Frank Black (Lance Henriksen) returns home to find Watts in the house.\nWatts explains that Black's modem has been bugged; the two argue heatedly and Black declares he is done with the Group.\nMeans believes that the Owls would not have stolen it, as they would not wish to risk sparking a civil war within the Group.\nElsewhere, Catherine leaves work at Aerotech one evening, and finds that her car will not start.\nShe is met by Knight, who invites the Black family to her home; it is seen that she wears the same Germanic rune cufflinks as Axmann.\nJohnston is driving along a quiet road, when his car is overtaken by Gunsche.\nGunsche forces Johnston off the road, strangles him to death, and places a piece of wood—meant to resemble the Cross—inside Johnston's car, before setting him and the car ablaze.\nThe remains are later examined by Watts and Means; they cannot determine if the wood is the Cross or not.\nHowever, Watts finds Johnston's partially burnt diary, and reads an entry about his contacting Means.\nSuspecting betrayal, he expels Means from the Group immediately.\nMeanwhile, Black realizes that a painting he has seen in Knight's office was a watercolor by Adolf Hitler.\nHe then notices two men watching his house from a car.\nHe approaches and holds them at gunpoint, and they identify themselves as Group members; however, one of them discreetly draws his own pistol.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nWatts, Means, Cross, fabled, attempted.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Owls (Millennium): In Damascus, Syria, a team of men excavate a piece of petrified wood—the True Cross. \nThey are interrupted by the arrival of two armed assailants; one of the excavators, Le Fur, clutches the wood as a shield, and the attackers' guns jam when they attempt to fire on him. \nHowever, when Le Fur attempts to smuggle the wood out of the country, he is killed by a bomb at the airport and the cross is taken by a man named Helmut Gunsche. \nGunsche later calls his employer, Rudolf Axmann, to inform him of the theft; Axmann's cufflinks bear a Germanic rune. \nIn Seattle, Washington, Catherine Black (Megan Gallagher) meets Clear Knight (Kimberly Patton), an executive at Aerotech International. \nKnight offers Black a position as a counselor for the fledgling company, which she accepts. \nMillennium Group member Peter Watts (Terry O'Quinn) meets several other Group members to discuss the competing factions within the Group—the Roosters believe that the coming millennium will trigger a theological apocalypse, while the Owls believe the end of the world will be a secular, material disaster. \nThe discovery and theft of the True Cross threatens to tip the internecine conflict in the favor of the Owls, leaving them in control of the Group; the assembled members are Roosters and wish to stop this. \nMeanwhile, Lara Means (Kristen Cloke), another Group member, sees a vision of an angel. \nShe begins researching her visions, and is scouted by a mr Johnston, who asks her to work with the Owl faction. \nMeanwhile, Catherine's husband Frank Black (Lance Henriksen) returns home to find Watts in the house. \nWatts explains that Black's modem has been bugged; the two argue heatedly and Black declares he is done with the Group. \nWatts and Means discuss the theft of the Cross; Watts explains that it is fabled to grant its possessor invulnerability, and that the Nazis had attempted to find it to turn the tide of the Second World War. \nMeans believes that the Owls would not have stolen it, as they would not wish to risk sparking a civil war within the Group. \nElsewhere, Catherine leaves work at Aerotech one evening, and finds that her car will not start. \nShe is met by Knight, who invites the Black family to her home; it is seen that she wears the same Germanic rune cufflinks as Axmann. \nJohnston is driving along a quiet road, when his car is overtaken by Gunsche. \nGunsche forces Johnston off the road, strangles him to death, and places a piece of wood—meant to resemble the Cross—inside Johnston's car, before setting him and the car ablaze. \nThe remains are later examined by Watts and Means; they cannot determine if the wood is the Cross or not. \nHowever, Watts finds Johnston's partially burnt diary, and reads an entry about his contacting Means. \nSuspecting betrayal, he expels Means from the Group immediately. \nMeanwhile, Black realizes that a painting he has seen in Knight's office was a watercolor by Adolf Hitler. \nHe then notices two men watching his house from a car. \nHe approaches and holds them at gunpoint, and they identify themselves as Group members; however, one of them discreetly draws his own pistol.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.. Start with the sentence 'Owls
  Whatever they are up to, owls are a personal favorite of mine and my band, British Sea Power'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Owls
  Whatever they are up to, owls are a personal favorite of mine and my band, British Sea Power. On stage, we often employ decoy Long-Eared , perching them on tree branches. They watch over us, staring out into the audience, giving us some added primeval stage presence. The owls are watching yoooouuu-ooooo.
  It's simple: everybody loves owls! They are all things for all men, women and children. are tough, wise, spooky, scary, majestic, austere, spiritual, easy to draw, inspirational, and cute.
  In a work of wonder, every family of owl has evolved totemic skills for survival in habitats around the globe—the lush woodlands of Europe, mountainside glades of the Himalayas, savannahs of Africa, dust bowls of the Americas, and the equatorial tropical rainforests.
  However we like to depict the owl—creepy and haunting, or majestic and beautiful—their singularity in the animal kingdom and their unflinching colonization of our Earth is simply breathtaking.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Not much is known about this fellow, being a rare breed living in inhospitable terrain. He does look very similar to the bygone Laughing Owl from New Zealand, which is sadly extinct. With deforestation and decreasing food sources in the Solomon Islands, this could very easily be the fate of this rare owl too.
  Another owl from the Neotropics and found all across Central and South America. Roughly the size of a Barn Owl—but those eyebrows must measure him up against an Eagle-Owl. What incredible appendages! They are very handy, and not just to fan our hero in the hot, humid jungle. In fact, they are used in a variety of ways. Straight up or tucked away when he's feeling threatened and pretending to be a branch; out at 45 degrees when he is alert; flopped out and hanging down sideways when he's just chillin', man.
  A large eagle-owl like this chap was probably once a barbarian meat-lover who found himself trapped in a spot with just seafood for dinner, took a liking to it, and then turned pescatarian. So, through time and evolution, he has done away with the facial disc of a sound-hunting owl to develop a sharper, eagle-like head. Who needs ears to catch a fish, anyway? When was the last time you heard a trout?
  The Brown Fish Owl was always believed to be a bird of Asia and the Middle East—until some keen-eyed birder discovered a pair flying across a beautiful lake idyll hidden away in Turkey. The owls settled in and have fledged into a nice colony of Baykus—which translates to Mr. Bird. Finally: a little bit of respect!
  A recognizable relative of our Tawny Owl, his coat echoes his surroundings just as much as the tangerine-and-chestnut outfit of the fine Tawny mirrors the lush copse that he calls home. With the jungle's dense bronze-and-auburn tones highlighted with white spots—which look like stars reflected in the still, sepia pools of the rainforest—the African Wood Owl wears his heart on his sleeve.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: An owl made of mahogany, with a facial-disc fade of titian red to fresh ginger—so not just "brown," and therefore deserving of a much better name. Even the mouthful of her species name of leptogrammica just means "finely barred," which she most certainly is. However, on inspection, the plumage of all large owls is a striking lattice of layered softness: the feathers have a velvet comb of serrated tips that cushion sound and aid the flight of these hushed silent hunters.
  A ravishing khaki owl of India and Southeast Asia. The life of a Dusky sounds like nirvana—his bungalow is built in the cool, leafy heights of an old mango or tamarind tree, with its veranda facing the riverside. Here, escaping the hullabaloo, he and his good wife reside all year round and take tiffin at dusk, consisting of the local avifauna. Sounds pukka.
  The rocky, scattered hillside groves of Oman in the Middle East are where two expert bird-sound recordists chanced upon this rare Arabian treasure. Very much a desert owl in coloring—but with long legs, orange eyes, and a distinct call to set it apart from the Hulme's Tawny Owl of the same locality. All of these characteristics immediately alerted the recordists that they had discovered a new species to add to our wonderful world of owls. Let's raise a glass to the guys with the sound approach.
  It's great to spot an owl you've never seen before, so to keep track here's a handy way to jot it down. Get spotting by either sitting comfortably at your window, or packing your boots, a flask and binoculars, and going on your travels across the globe. Want to print a copy of Spotting and Jotting? Here's a downloadable.PDF
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: PDF. Want to print a copy of Spotting and Jotting? Here's a downloadable. Get spotting by either sitting comfortably at your window, or packing your boots, a flask and binoculars, and going on your travels across the globe.
  It's great to spot an owl you've never seen before, so to keep track here's a handy way to jot it down. Let's raise a glass to the guys with the sound approach. All of these characteristics immediately alerted the recordists that they had discovered a new species to add to our wonderful world of owls. Very much a desert owl in coloring—but with long legs, orange eyes, and a distinct call to set it apart from the Hulme's Tawny Owl of the same locality.
  The rocky, scattered hillside groves of Oman in the Middle East are where two expert bird-sound recordists chanced upon this rare Arabian treasure. Sounds pukka. Here, escaping the hullabaloo, he and his good wife reside all year round and take tiffin at dusk, consisting of the local avifauna. The life of a Dusky sounds like nirvana—his bungalow is built in the cool, leafy heights of an old mango or tamarind tree, with its veranda facing the riverside.
  A ravishing khaki owl of India and Southeast Asia. However, on inspection, the plumage of all large owls is a striking lattice of layered softness: the feathers have a velvet comb of serrated tips that cushion sound and aid the flight of these hushed silent hunters. Even the mouthful of her species name of leptogrammica just means "finely barred," which she most certainly is.An owl made of mahogany, with a facial-disc fade of titian red to fresh ginger—so not just "brown," and therefore deserving of a much better name