conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a story titled Long Live the King about London, Ira, Coronation with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Contemporary.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: London: The Ira yesterday exploded two bombs during the Coronation in Westminster Abbey, killing the Queen, the Prime Minister, and the Archbishop of Canterbury, as well as other members of the royal family. An informed Cabinet source said that "This is the greatest blow against Britain since Hitler launched his V-1 an V-2 attacks." With thirty foreign dignitaries among the dead and wounded, the international repercussions are expected to be enormous. A Buckingham Palace spokesman confirmed that young Prince George, who is next in line for the throne3, will be named Regent, since his older brother is in hospital with grave wounds and "is not expected to survive.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A Buckingham Palace spokesman confirmed that young Prince George, who is next in line for the throne3, will be named Regent, since his older brother is in hospital with grave wounds and "is not expected to survive. An informed Cabinet source said that "This is the greatest blow against Britain since Hitler launched his V-1 an V-2 attacks." With thirty foreign dignitaries among the dead and wounded, the international repercussions are expected to be enormous.London: The Ira yesterday exploded two bombs during the Coronation in Westminster Abbey, killing the Queen, the Prime Minister, and the Archbishop of Canterbury, as well as other members of the royal family.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this story.. End with the sentence ' In his quest to reveal the truth about Eleanor, he also uncovers fascinating new evidence that sheds fresh light on one of the greatest historical mysteries of all time – the identity of the 'bones in the urn' in Westminster Abbey, believed for centuries to be the remains of the 'Princes in the Tower'.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Long Live the King
  The National Archives: Chancery, Duchy of Lancaster, Exchequer, King's Bench and Special Collection records
  My blog edwardthesecond.blogspot.com contains many hundreds of articles about Edward II, his life, family and reign, including many about his death or survival, linked in the sidebar under 'Aftermath of Edward's Reign'
  My friends at the Auramala Project run a fantastic blog at <https://theauramalaproject.wordpress.com/>, full of information and original research about Edward II's possible survival in Italy
  Ian Mortimer's website has two must-read articles about Edward II's fate, in addition to all his printed material on the subject: <http://www.ianmortimer.com/essays/inconvenientfact.pdf> and <http://www.ianmortimer.com/essays/uncertainties.htm>
  When Edward IV died in 1483, the Yorkist succession was called into question by doubts about the legitimacy of his sons (the 'Princes in the Tower'). The crown therefore passed to Edward IV's undoubtedly legitimate younger brother, Richard, Duke of Gloucester. But Richard, too, found himself entangled in the web of uncertainly, since those who believed in the legitimacy of Edward IV's children viewed Richard III's own accession with suspicion. From the day that Edward IV married Eleanor, or pretended to do so, the House of York, previously so secure in its bloodline, confronted a contentious and uncertain future. John Ashdown-Hill argues that Eleanor Talbot was married to Edward IV, and that therefore Edward's subsequent union with Elizabeth Widville was bigamous, making her children illegitimate. In his quest to reveal the truth about Eleanor, he also uncovers fascinating new evidence that sheds fresh light on one of the greatest historical mysteries of all time – the identity of the 'bones in the urn' in Westminster Abbey, believed for centuries to be the remains of the 'Princes in the Tower'.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me four more paragraphs.. End with the sentence ' (Craig Robinson)'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: My friends at the Auramala Project run a fantastic blog at <https://theauramalaproject.wordpress.com/>, full of information and original research about Edward II's possible survival in Italy
  Ian Mortimer's website has two must-read articles about Edward II's fate, in addition to all his printed material on the subject: <http://www.ianmortimer.com/essays/inconvenientfact.pdf> and <http://www.ianmortimer.com/essays/uncertainties.htm>
  When Edward IV died in 1483, the Yorkist succession was called into question by doubts about the legitimacy of his sons (the 'Princes in the Tower'). The crown therefore passed to Edward IV's undoubtedly legitimate younger brother, Richard, Duke of Gloucester. But Richard, too, found himself entangled in the web of uncertainly, since those who believed in the legitimacy of Edward IV's children viewed Richard III's own accession with suspicion. From the day that Edward IV married Eleanor, or pretended to do so, the House of York, previously so secure in its bloodline, confronted a contentious and uncertain future. John Ashdown-Hill argues that Eleanor Talbot was married to Edward IV, and that therefore Edward's subsequent union with Elizabeth Widville was bigamous, making her children illegitimate. In his quest to reveal the truth about Eleanor, he also uncovers fascinating new evidence that sheds fresh light on one of the greatest historical mysteries of all time – the identity of the 'bones in the urn' in Westminster Abbey, believed for centuries to be the remains of the 'Princes in the Tower'.
  Llanthony Secunda Priory, Gloucester, where Edward spent the night when being transferred to Berkeley Castle in April 1327. (Craig Robinson)
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Edward II's effigy in Gloucester Cathedral, from the south side; the effigy once depicted Edward holding his staff of office, but this has been broken over the centuries. (Craig Robinson; reproduced by kind permission of the Very Reverend Stephen Lake, Dean of Gloucester)
  The empty reliquary of the Three Kings in the church of Sant'Eustorgio, Milan, looted by Frederick Barbarossa in 1164. (Author's Collection; reproduced by kind permission of the dean of Sant'Eustorgio and the office of cultural heritage in Milan)
  The hermitage of Sant'Alberto south of Milan, where the Fieschi Letter says Edward stayed in the 1330s. (Author's Collection)
  Oramala Castle near Sant'Alberto, owned in the 1330s by Cardinal Luca Fieschi's nephew. (Daniele Marioli)
  The Church of Saint Castor, Koblenz, Germany, where Edward III met Emperor Ludwig of Bavaria and six of the seven electors in September 1338. While in Koblenz, Edward also met a man who claimed to be his father. (Author's Collection)
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: (Author's Collection). (Craig Robinson; reproduced by kind permission of the Very Reverend Stephen Lake, Dean of Gloucester)
  The empty reliquary of the Three Kings in the church of Sant'Eustorgio, Milan, looted by Frederick Barbarossa in 1164. (Author's Collection; reproduced by kind permission of the dean of Sant'Eustorgio and the office of cultural heritage in Milan)
  The hermitage of Sant'Alberto south of Milan, where the Fieschi Letter says Edward stayed in the 1330s. (Author's Collection)
  Oramala Castle near Sant'Alberto, owned in the 1330s by Cardinal Luca Fieschi's nephew. (Daniele Marioli)
  The Church of Saint Castor, Koblenz, Germany, where Edward III met Emperor Ludwig of Bavaria and six of the seven electors in September 1338. While in Koblenz, Edward also met a man who claimed to be his father.Edward II's effigy in Gloucester Cathedral, from the south side; the effigy once depicted Edward holding his staff of office, but this has been broken over the centuries.