conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about AZT, Arizona, National with the genre: Travel, United States?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Your Complete Guide to the Arizona National Scenic Trail'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the first five paragraphs for this book.. Start with the sentence 'Your Complete Guide to the Arizona National Scenic Trail
  At mile 3'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Your Complete Guide to the Arizona National Scenic Trail
  At mile 3.9 the trail crests the main ridge, with great views to the east. In another 50 yards, the trail enters the Miller Peak Wilderness. Avoid side trails to Lutz Canyon and Bond Spring as you continue straight ahead to mile 6.5, where the trail crests the ridge at an intersection with the trail to the top of Miller Peak (9,050 feet). To climb Miller Peak, turn right and continue 0.5 mile to the 9,466-foot summit. The views from the summit of this sky island make the side trip worth every step.
  TURNAROUND NOTE: If you're day-hiking and you haven't arranged for a car shuttle at Sunnyside Canyon or Parker Canyon Lake Trailheads, this is a great spot to reverse and retrace your steps back toward Montezuma Pass. The views to the south are incredible, and if your timing is right, you'll enjoy the sunset across the seemingly endless grasslands of the San Rafael Valley.
  To continue on the trail, the AZT follows the ridge to the northwest for about a mile before dropping off to the east side and passing Tub Spring at mile 8.3 (8,550 feet). This water source, which flows into an old bathtub, is reliable in springtime and year-round if conditions are favorable. Camping is prohibited within 200 feet of the spring—and there are better sites at mile 8.5 anyway. Thirty yards past the spring, reach an intersection with the Miller Canyon Trail (Trail 106), which descends to the right. Turn sharply left (due north) and follow a sign for the Crest Trail.
  For its first mile, the AZT follows the Yaqui Ridge Trail from the international boundary to Montezuma Pass.
  Climb briefly to mile 8.5 where you should avoid the Carr Peak Trail by staying on the Crest Trail to the left (west). There are a few flat spots here for camping.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide another paragraph.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Within earshot of AZ 87, pass through a gate, walk 70 yards, and cross the highway with care to pick up a clear trail on the other side. This trail descends from the highway and bends right (northeast). Within 100 yards, the trail turns back to the north to cross a stream marked by some cairns. Shortly after that, take the left (west-northwest) branch at a fork, and continue to the Pine Trailhead parking area and the end of Passage 26.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the last three paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In collaboration with the ATA, Garmin International has developed a preprogrammed data card for handheld Garmin GPS devices, featuring the entire AZT route. The product provides highly detailed digital topographic maps comparable to 1:24,000-scale U.S. Geological Survey maps; a fully routable trail, plus basic road coverage for reference; searchable points of interests; 3-D terrain shading so you can estimate terrain difficulty; and township, range, and section. Look for it at buy.garmin.com.
  MATTHEW J. His contributions to the Arizona National Scenic Trail (AZT) include volunteer trail-building on Passage 7, trail design for Passage 16, archaeological surveys along Passage 17, and explorations of the AZT on foot, mountain bike, and horseback. He also is a trail steward for Passage 16d. Matt has worked as an outdoor educator, Grand Canyon backpacking guide, archaeologist, editor, and freelance photojournalist. He has more than 500 published articles to his credit. A devotee of high mountains, deep canyons, vast deserts, and diverse cultures, he has a wanderlust that has led him to nearly every continent in search of adventure.
  In 2012 Matt became executive director of the Arizona Trail Association. He lives off the grid in the Sierrita Mountains west of Tucson and spends summers in his hometown of Big Pine, California, volunteering for Inyo County Search and Rescue.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about NELSON, orchestrated.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In collaboration with the ATA, Garmin International has developed a preprogrammed data card for handheld Garmin GPS devices, featuring the entire AZT route. The product provides highly detailed digital topographic maps comparable to 1:24,000-scale U. S. Geological Survey maps; a fully routable trail, plus basic road coverage for reference; searchable points of interests; 3-D terrain shading so you can estimate terrain difficulty; and township, range, and section. Look for it at buy. garmin. com. 
  MATTHEW J. NELSON orchestrated and wrote many of its passages. His contributions to the Arizona National Scenic Trail (AZT) include volunteer trail-building on Passage 7, trail design for Passage 16, archaeological surveys along Passage 17, and explorations of the AZT on foot, mountain bike, and horseback. He also is a trail steward for Passage 16d. Matt has worked as an outdoor educator, Grand Canyon backpacking guide, archaeologist, editor, and freelance photojournalist. He has more than 500 published articles to his credit. A devotee of high mountains, deep canyons, vast deserts, and diverse cultures, he has a wanderlust that has led him to nearly every continent in search of adventure. 
  In 2012 Matt became executive director of the Arizona Trail Association. He lives off the grid in the Sierrita Mountains west of Tucson and spends summers in his hometown of Big Pine, California, volunteering for Inyo County Search and Rescue.