conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Thy Will Be Done about Biblical with the genre: Self-Help, Death & Grief.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Biblical reflections for anyone facing sickness or an uncertain future.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a title for a book about English, California with the genre: Christian Books & Bibles, Literature & Fiction
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Thy Will Be Done'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Thy Will Be Done about DARSHEL, ALEXANDER, Claudia with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Dramas & Plays.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: DARSHEL ALEXANDER is an author who answered the call of being a writer. This is a first in a trilogy of Claudia Waller, the lead character in THY WILL BE DONE. the author is a married mother of five and lives with her husband in Virginia Beach, VA.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book titled Thy Will Be Done about Biblical with the genre: Self-Help, Death & Grief.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Thy Will Be Done (film): Thy Will Be Done is the story of Pius (Ramsey Nouah), a happily married pastor in charge of a large church in Lagos, Nigeria.\nBut when his first wife (Mary Njoku) that he buried 7 years ago suddenly shows up, his world is thrown into turmoil.\nHis present wife (Mercy Johnson) tries to fight her corner but Pius has a choice to make…between his calling and his wives; between old sins and new loyalties; between taking firm action and surrendering to God's will.\nWeakened by guilt and overwhelmed by sensational revelations, nothing would have prepared Pius for how rapidly things would descend into violent chaos…for hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nWeakened by guilt and overwhelmed by sensational revelations, nothing would have prepared Pius for how rapidly things would descend into violent chaos…for hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.\nBut when his first wife (Mary Njoku) that he buried 7 years ago suddenly shows up, his world is thrown into turmoil.\nHis present wife (Mercy Johnson) tries to fight her corner but Pius has a choice to make…between his calling and his wives; between old sins and new loyalties; between taking firm action and surrendering to God's will.Thy Will Be Done (film): Thy Will Be Done is the story of Pius (Ramsey Nouah), a happily married pastor in charge of a large church in Lagos, Nigeria.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Thy Will Be Done
  Maxwell accepted. This man, she learned from friends in New York, was an important industrialist. She could feel confident that he would know people who might invest some risk capital.
  He, on the other hand, knew that Maxwell was a person with some savvy on South America. During World War II, she had worked in Washington as director of the Latin American Institute, an organization associated with Nelson Rockefeller's CIAA. In 1948, she launched her first expedition into the Amazon, one that coincided with Standard Oil of New Jersey's first expedition into the Ecuadorian Amazon. Rumors that she was a spy could have proved more dangerous than the Jivaro headhunters. Despite it all, she survived her jungle adventure, but only because Standard Oil flew her out, rescuing her, she claimed, from a bad case of dysentery.
  It was here that she met with the executives of a pharmaceutical company who were seeking medicinal plants of the Peruvian Amazon and took the assignment that made her famous.
  Therefore, when she was approached by the courtly gentleman in Iquitos, Nicole Maxwell was already known in certain circles for being more than just an explorer and aficionada of jungle remedies. To this new business associate, who traveled easily in these circles, her knowledge of South America, not just its plants, could be very useful.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In October 1970, the same month the Interior Ministry and other agencies of the military regime launched Project RADAM, the magazine of the CIA's International Police Academy, acting under the cover of AID's Office of Public Safety, reported that one of its Brazilian graduates, Colonel José Ortiga, was setting up an Indian police force to enforce the regime's laws. Ortiga was commander of Minas Gerais's feared military police.
  It took two years before the full story of this experiment got out. The Indian Guard was seizing recalcitrant Indians, including tribesmen who were resisting the military regime's laws and development projects. Amazonian Indians were taken far from their villages to Crenaque in Minas Gerais, where they were subjected to imprisonment, hard labor, and forced indoctrination. The commander of Crenaque was Manuel dos Santos Pinheiro, a captain in the federal military police who had been commissioned by General Bandeira de Mello himself when the FUNAI president was still a functionary of the military intelligence division, an arm of the regime infamous for its use of torture during interrogation. Captain Pinheiro had gained special attention from his superiors for putting down a revolt by Maxakalí Indians against land invasions by squatters in Jequitinhonha Valley in northeastern Minas Gerais. Pinheiro seized the Indian leaders, imposing order and charging the squatters rent, and then used the funds to build three irrigation dams and other development projects. "My work was considered excellent, and I was therefore invited by the President of FUNAI to work with Indians in the state of Minas Gerais," Pinheiro later explained. He helped Captain Ortiga set up the Indian Guard and, in 1971, was put in charge of Crenaque, to deal with "bad" Indians who were rounded up for "rehabilitation."
  But the regime had other ideas. FUNAI and Crenaque were two of them. A trans-Amazon highway system was another, along with expanded exports of Amazonian beef and minerals to pay for an "economic miracle" with foreign earnings.
  The regime tried various ways to deny that genocide had occurred. One of its more artful attempts was General Bandeira de Mello's use of the nomination of Claudio Villas Boas, Brazil's famed Indian protector, for the Nobel Peace Prize as a means of vindicating Brazil's Indian policies, even though the nomination had been organized not by FUNAI, but by Robin Hanbury-Tenison of London's Survival International. The general's opportunism was shameless: "The fact that Claudio has been nominated by men of such repute in the scientific world represents a positive reply to those who for ulterior motives try to denigrate the Indian policy of the Brazilian government." A year later, the leader of these men of scientific repute, after visiting the Mato Grosso tribes for London's Primitive People's Fund, would condemn the hunger and disease he found resulting from cattle ranchers' invasion of the Indian hunting grounds.
  The regime's most important means for international propaganda was an old one, the Inter-American Indian Institute. The way had been cleared by government representatives to the Sixth Inter-American Indian Conference in 1968. The conference was held, ironically, at Pátzcuaro, Mexico, where the rights of Indians throughout the Americas had first been proclaimed in 1940 in the days of Lázaro Cárdenas and John Collier. The Second Pátzcuaro conference, which reaffirmed the goal of absorbing the Indian into the national economies, had asked the OAS to evaluate the efforts of the Inter-American Indian Institute toward accomplishing this goal since the first Pátzcuaro conference and confirmed the principle of equality among member governments by accepting the invitation of Brazil to hold the next Inter-American Conference in Brasília.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last two paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In the Amazon basin countries, the conquest followed the general trend of exploring for oil, rubber, and minerals, building roads and airstrips, backing surveys for colonization, expanding cash agriculture (to the detriment of indigenous subsistence agriculture), razing the rain forests, and U.S. competition with other big powers over geopolitical spheres of influence. All this was assisted by a foreign aid system which was gradually crafted over thirty years by Nelson Rockefeller, beginning as Roosevelt's Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs during World War II and as Truman's foreign aid architect.
  In our research we found that those who challenged this assumption and the legacy left behind by Rockefeller and Townsend often paid the price of rejection through criticism, denial, or, worse, deafening silence. We remember particularly the late Michael Lambert, a former ethnobotany graduate student at Harvard University who did field research in the Amazon; he will be remembered for his quiet determination to bring the genocide of Amazonian Indians to the attention of his Harvard colleagues. He described his experience as painful.