conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first paragraph for a book with the title 'The Color of Time'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Color of Time
  Lili'uokalani was a woman of firsts and lasts. She was both the first woman ever to rule over the Hawaiian Islands and the last monarch Hawaii had before it was taken over by the United States in 1898.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: When Faisal ibn Hussein, pictured here, was hounded from Syria by the French in 1920 it was only the latest adventure in a life that had been packed with incident. Born in 1883, he was the third son of Hussein ibn Ali, who had declared himself king of the Arabs during the Great War and revolted against the Ottoman Empire. The vision shared by both Hussein and his son Faisal was that of a single nation constructed from the Arab areas under Ottoman rule, in which common Arab values transcended religious differences and the sectarian rivalries of Sunni and Shia Islam.
  One of Faisal's chief motivations for joining his father in rebellion against the Ottomans was the promise of British backing for the pan-Arabist project once the war was over – a hope that was encouraged by his friend T. E. Lawrence (aka Lawrence of Arabia). At the end of the war, when it became clear that the Middle East was instead to be split into imperial mandates in accordance with the Sykes–Picot Agreement, Faisal was bitterly disappointed. However, following the failure of his attempt to rule Syria, he accepted an offer from the British government to take power in Mesopotamia as King Faisal I of Iraq. He did not give up on his vision of pan-Arab unity, but by the time of his early death, aged 48, which occurred during a visit to Switzerland in 1933, he had brought Iraq out of British oversight and into full nationhood.
  The Mexican Revolution of the 1910s had come to a temporary end in 1917, but peace was shattered in the 1920s, as a struggle between government and church from 1926 to 1929, known as the Cristero War, pitted pro-church peasant rebels against the military power of the federal army. The ensuing violence made the sight of bodies piled up in fields – as captured here by the American photographer James Abbe – all too familiar.
  The catalyst for war was the decision of President Plutarco Elías Calles, elected in 1924, to enforce anti-Catholic provisions in the constitution. Churchmen were banned from holding political roles, were not permitted to criticize the government and had their property rights severely curtailed. Church schools and bell-ringing were banned. Priests were forbidden to wear clerical dress in public.
  The 1920s were transformative years for many women round the world, nowhere more so than in the United States. A booming economy, successful suffrage movement and a sense that women had contributed handsomely to the war effort coincided with the rise of a generation of women with fresh ideas about sex, marriage, education, work and the definition of public decency and decorum.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In 1962, nuclear war was narrowly averted during the Cuban Missile Crisis, resolved after negotiations between US President John F. Kennedy and USSR premier Nikita Khrushchev.
  The last great arena of competition between the Cold War superpowers was space. As both sides developed rockets capable of delivering nuclear missiles, they realized that the same technology could be adapted for manned flight outside the earth's atmosphere.
  Charlotte Araya Moreland, Alastair Bruce, Georgina Capel and all at GCA, Phil Curme, Ned Donovan, John Ford, James Holland, Dr Dan Jackson, Eloise Jones, Mads Madsen, Professor Jonathan Parry, Dr. Fern Riddell, Andy Robertshaw, Saad Salman, Robin Schäfer, Dr Gajendra Singh, Simon Sobolewski, Dr Phil Weir and Alex Winkworth.
  Particular thanks to Anthony Cheetham and the whole team at Head of Zeus including Georgina Blackwell, Dan Groenewald, Clémence Jacquinet, Claire Kennedy, Richard Milbank, Suzanne Sangster and Isambard Thomas.
  Page references in **bold type** indicate subjects that are depicted in photographs; references in roman type indicate topics referred to in chapter-opening text or in picture captions.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Page references in **bold type** indicate subjects that are depicted in photographs; references in roman type indicate topics referred to in chapter-opening text or in picture captions. Kennedy and USSR premier Nikita Khrushchev.
  The last great arena of competition between the Cold War superpowers was space. As both sides developed rockets capable of delivering nuclear missiles, they realized that the same technology could be adapted for manned flight outside the earth's atmosphere.
  Charlotte Araya Moreland, Alastair Bruce, Georgina Capel and all at GCA, Phil Curme, Ned Donovan, John Ford, James Holland, Dr Dan Jackson, Eloise Jones, Mads Madsen, Professor Jonathan Parry, Dr. Fern Riddell, Andy Robertshaw, Saad Salman, Robin Schäfer, Dr Gajendra Singh, Simon Sobolewski, Dr Phil Weir and Alex Winkworth.
  Particular thanks to Anthony Cheetham and the whole team at Head of Zeus including Georgina Blackwell, Dan Groenewald, Clémence Jacquinet, Claire Kennedy, Richard Milbank, Suzanne Sangster and Isambard Thomas.In 1962, nuclear war was narrowly averted during the Cuban Missile Crisis, resolved after negotiations between US President John F.