conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Indianapolis, Barbara, Randall with the genre: New, Used & Rental Textbooks, Humanities?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Locked In'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a description for a book titled Locked In about California, Crazy, Locked with the genre: Romance, Contemporary
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: the author is a born and raised California girl. She currently resides in central California with her husband and two daughters. She is addicted to books, music, pizza, and donuts; "Locked In" is her most recent novel; "Morning Star" is her first published novel, "The Good Side of Crazy," her second, and "My Kind of Crazy," her third. On an average day, you'll catch her hanging with her kindergarteners singing songs about ABC's and pizza, her kindle and iPod not far out of reach.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: On an average day, you'll catch her hanging with her kindergarteners singing songs about ABC's and pizza, her kindle and iPod not far out of reach. She currently resides in central California with her husband and two daughters. She is addicted to books, music, pizza, and donuts; "Locked In" is her most recent novel; "Morning Star" is her first published novel, "The Good Side of Crazy," her second, and "My Kind of Crazy," her third.the author is a born and raised California girl.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book titled Locked In
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Locked In (film): The story moves through the lives of two fragile yet determined people and maps a private geography of love, loss and ultimate redemption.\nJosh leaves his advertising career at its peak, when everyone wants either to be him or to have him.\nThen he walks away from it all: the money, recognition and the life.\nA car accident leaves his daughter suffering from "locked-in" syndrome.\nWhen everyone has given, up she starts communicating with him - or is he going mad.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book titled Locked In. End with the sentence '\nKutner then notices Thirteen\'s rash, which he attributes to the patient\'s urine which could have entered through a scratch from the bracelet.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Locked In (House): House is injured in a motorcycle accident in Middletown, New York, and finds himself in bed next to a patient (Mos Def) suffering from locked-in syndrome after a bicycling accident.\nHis attending doctor diagnoses brain death, and suggests transplanting his heart into another patient.\nHouse notices the patient following the doctors with his eyes, and is immediately interested in taking up his case.\nThirteen suggests a well-placed tumor, so the team does an MRI.\nHouse sees a lesion on the scan.\nHowever, the patient\'s attending thinks the patient has an infection and has him on antibiotics.\nHouse tells the patient if he has cancer, the antibiotics could kill him.\nHowever, they could almost kill him, in which case it would confirm that the patient doesn\'t have an infection.\nJust then, the patient seizes.\nCommunicating through blinking, the patient requests transfer to Princeton Plainsboro.\nThe team plans to do a brain biopsy on the new patient, but he loses his eyelid movement in the operation, and with that, his only way to communicate with the doctors.\ndr Taub suggests they should use a brain–computer interface for communication with the patient.\nIt takes the patient a while, but he finally manages to shift the arrow up, showing he\'s still mentally present.\nCommunicating via yes or no (up for yes and down for no) on the computer, the team takes the patient\'s history.\nHe claims he did not visit st Louis, contradicting his wife.\nUnable to explain himself, his wife concludes he has had an affair.\nFurther investigation reveals that the patient has stayed at a friend\'s home, in order to maintain the facade of a successful business.\nUnbeknownst to his wife, he was moonlighting as a janitor, where he was exposed to cadmium, leading the team to believe that he has heavy metal poisoning.\nThirteen notices that he has a tear in the epithelial cells in his eye, and a fluorescein stain reveals ulcerative keratitis.\nCameron suggests the team does a lumbar puncture, noting that polys (polymorphonuclear leukocytes) would mean it\'s varicella, and lymphs, Behçet\'s.\nDuring the lumbar puncture however, the patient crashes.\nThey bring him back, but his foot starts to itch, which he manages to communicate to the team after several questions.\nThis indicates liver failure.\nThirteen suggests that the dying liver released toxins which led to locked-in syndrome.\nForeman suggests that the liver, kidney and eye point towards sclerosing cholangitis.\nHouse orders a biopsy to confirm.\nAs the team gets ready to perform the biopsy, Kutner notices a rash on Thirteen\'s wrist, where some of the patient\'s urine had spilled.\nHe deduces that it is a rash due to leptospirosis, which was transferred from rats, living in the basement where the patient had stayed.\nSure enough, the patient has a paper cut on his index finger.\nThe treatment is started, and Kutner manages to get the patient to lift a finger.\nThe patient gradually regains control of his body, and thanks House, who has gone to the patient\'s room to retrieve a recorder which he\'s been using to listen in on his team from under the patient\'s pillow.\nMeanwhile, Wilson gets curious as to why House was in Middletown.\nAt the end of the episode, Wilson finds out that House was there to see a psychiatrist, and confronts him on the issue.\nHouse reluctantly acknowledges Wilson\'s accusation, but says he is not going to continue any further sessions.\nThe episode ends with Wilson predicting House will end up alone, and showing that House\'s vision blurs in a similar fashion to the "locked-in" patient as he looks towards Wilson.\nForeman also tells the patient that he bought his first girlfriend a silver necklace and she never wore it, so he never bought his girlfriends jewelry again, until he met Thirteen.\nHe bought her a bracelet, but again, she doesn\'t appear to be wearing it.\nLater during the liver biopsy, Kutner asks Thirteen why she\'s not wearing her bracelet.\nForeman says he didn\'t realize she was wearing it at all, and Thirteen questions why Kutner noticed but not Foreman.\nKutner then notices Thirteen\'s rash, which he attributes to the patient\'s urine which could have entered through a scratch from the bracelet.