conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Brothers, Hamilton, Hamilton's entitled The Human Factor.
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conversations.value: The Human Factor (1963 The Outer Limits): At a military outpost in Greenland, Project Engineer Maj.\nBrothers (Guardino) begins losing his grip on reality - while wrestling with guilt and remorse - after losing one of his soldiers in an icy crevasse.\nMentally haunted by a spectre of the dead man, Brothers decides he must detonate an atomic device to obliterate the crevasse, along with any implicating evidence of self-imposed incompetence - and the outpost, as well - to purge himself of his emotional anguish.\nThe outpost's psychiatrist, dr Hamilton (Merrill), uses a revolutionary mind probe machine in an attempt to understand what is driving Brothers mad.\nDuring the experiment, Hamilton learns of the officer's plan to destroy the outpost as their minds join for a split second.\nWhen an unexpected earthquake causes the device to malfunction, the minds of Hamilton and Brothers are switched.\nThis new identity enables the insane officer to set about his plan for destruction while in the guise of the doctor, with the real doctor - now in the guise of the disturbed officer - confined to a padded cell, desperately trying to warn everyone of the impending doom.\nIngrid then comes by the cell to talk with Brothers about his claims of really being the doctor, where he convinces her that he is actually the man she loves by revealing an intimate detail regarding their relationship; something that the officer would know nothing about.\nNow realizing that the wrong man is behind bars, she helps him to escape.\nMeanwhile, attempting to obtain information from another officer on how to detonate the bomb, Brothers is ordered to return to the doctor's office, where he encounters Hamilton and Ingrid.\nBrothers, intent on killing Hamilton before he can expose his true identity, is mortally wounded during Hamilton's attempt to attach the electrodes from the mind probe machine - with help from Ingrid - to himself and to Brothers.\nAt the final moment of the process, just before Brothers dies, Hamilton's mind is successfully returned to his body.\nAfterwards, both Hamilton and Ingrid try to make sense of the ordeal, while wondering how to explain the unbelievable circumstances surrounding Brothers' death, with Hamilton suggesting that they simply tell the truth - Maj.\nBrothers shot himself.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nWhen, Hamilton's, Ingrid, expressed.
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conversations.value: The Human Factor (1963 The Outer Limits): At a military outpost in Greenland, Project Engineer Maj. \nBrothers (Guardino) begins losing his grip on reality - while wrestling with guilt and remorse - after losing one of his soldiers in an icy crevasse. \nMentally haunted by a spectre of the dead man, Brothers decides he must detonate an atomic device to obliterate the crevasse, along with any implicating evidence of self-imposed incompetence - and the outpost, as well - to purge himself of his emotional anguish. \nThe outpost's psychiatrist, dr Hamilton (Merrill), uses a revolutionary mind probe machine in an attempt to understand what is driving Brothers mad. \nDuring the experiment, Hamilton learns of the officer's plan to destroy the outpost as their minds join for a split second. \nWhen an unexpected earthquake causes the device to malfunction, the minds of Hamilton and Brothers are switched. \nThis new identity enables the insane officer to set about his plan for destruction while in the guise of the doctor, with the real doctor - now in the guise of the disturbed officer - confined to a padded cell, desperately trying to warn everyone of the impending doom. \nWhen Hamilton's administrative assistant, Ingrid (Kellerman), who had earlier expressed her love for the doctor, reads his notes that were taken prior to the experiment, she learns of the possible exchange of minds between the two men. \nIngrid then comes by the cell to talk with Brothers about his claims of really being the doctor, where he convinces her that he is actually the man she loves by revealing an intimate detail regarding their relationship; something that the officer would know nothing about. \nNow realizing that the wrong man is behind bars, she helps him to escape. \nMeanwhile, attempting to obtain information from another officer on how to detonate the bomb, Brothers is ordered to return to the doctor's office, where he encounters Hamilton and Ingrid. \nBrothers, intent on killing Hamilton before he can expose his true identity, is mortally wounded during Hamilton's attempt to attach the electrodes from the mind probe machine - with help from Ingrid - to himself and to Brothers. \nAt the final moment of the process, just before Brothers dies, Hamilton's mind is successfully returned to his body. \nAfterwards, both Hamilton and Ingrid try to make sense of the ordeal, while wondering how to explain the unbelievable circumstances surrounding Brothers' death, with Hamilton suggesting that they simply tell the truth - Maj. \nBrothers shot himself.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Human, Factor, Doctor entitled The Human Factor.
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conversations.value: The Human Factor (Doctor Who audio): The Daleks continue their attack on the galaxy.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Ward, Link, Ward\'s entitled The Human Factor.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Human Factor (2002 The Outer Limits): Jupiter\'s moon Ganymede is now the only hope for the human race in 2084 as overpopulation and constant warring has left much of earth uninhabitable.\nSpace Commander Ellis Ward (Robert Duncan McNeill) must convince android assistant Link (Zack Ward) that humanity is worthy of existence over a game of chess.\nAs Link activates the station\'s self-destruct sequence, Ward\'s officers attempt to reach the manual override at the same time as trying to get over bitter distrust.\nLink tries to convince Ward that the world\'s governments do not care about peace but only want to extend power.\nIn the end, after shutting down Link and the countdown, Ward is informed by the United States President that the US launched a preemptive strike against the Eastern Coalition, starting a nuclear war, which along with the underestimated retaliation killed almost all of the human race (including Ward\'s wife and daughter).\nThe US President\'s spaceship, with the few remaining people, will arrive in several months.\nAt this point Ward, having lost faith in life and his humanity, reactivates both Link and the self-destruct sequence and starts his last game of chess.\nWhen Link asks what has happened, Ward replies: "It was.\nhuman error".
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Castle, Moscow, African entitled The Human Factor.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Human Factor (1979 film): Maurice Castle (Nicol Williamson) is a mid-level bureaucrat in MI6 whose life seems completely without peculiarity, peccadillo, or any highlighting quality to suggest he's anything but a dull bureaucrat, except for the interesting, casually introduced detail that he has an African wife, Sarah (Iman), and son, Sam (Gary Forbes).\nMeanwhile, the company regime, represented by corpulent, bluffly cheery dr Percival (Robert Morley), who's actually an expert in assassinations and biological toxins, and grey eminence Sir John Hargreaves (Richard Vernon), advise newly appointed security chieftain Daintry (Richard Attenborough) that, thanks to a source they have cultivated in their Moscow enemy headquarters, they believe they have a traitor at the MI6 African desk.\nThe duo determine that the mole must be quietly killed, rather than be allowed publicity in a trial or a flight to Moscow.\nThey determine quickly that the most likely candidate for the traitor is Arthur Davis (Derek Jacobi), Castle's playboy office partner.\nActually, Castle is the mole, but the information he leaks is entirely unimportant financial documents.\nHe became involved in leaking to the Soviets when he was an MI6 agent in South Africa, seven years earlier: he met and fell in love with Sarah, and when their affair was discovered by the authorities, Castle was all but thrown out of the country, and he entrusted Sarah's smuggling out of the country to a mutual communist acquaintance.\nEver since, he's been repaying the favor by filtering insignificant data to the Soviets.\nCastle makes one last informational drop to his communist handlers and he is summarily whisked off to Moscow for protection.\nHowever, Castle's primary problem is that he is not a communist, is not a communist sympathizer, and has absolutely no interest in politics, socialism, the Russian language, Slavic history or culture, geopolitical power plays, Moscow nor the Soviet Union.\nHis only interest is in his wife and his son, who are left in London — where they will remain separated from him.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Human Factor (1979 film): Maurice Castle (Nicol Williamson) is a mid-level bureaucrat in MI6 whose life seems completely without peculiarity, peccadillo, or any highlighting quality to suggest he's anything but a dull bureaucrat, except for the interesting, casually introduced detail that he has an African wife, Sarah (Iman), and son, Sam (Gary Forbes).\nMeanwhile, the company regime, represented by corpulent, bluffly cheery dr Percival (Robert Morley), who's actually an expert in assassinations and biological toxins, and grey eminence Sir John Hargreaves (Richard Vernon), advise newly appointed security chieftain Daintry (Richard Attenborough) that, thanks to a source they have cultivated in their Moscow enemy headquarters, they believe they have a traitor at the MI6 African desk.\nThe duo determine that the mole must be quietly killed, rather than be allowed publicity in a trial or a flight to Moscow.\nThey determine quickly that the most likely candidate for the traitor is Arthur Davis (Derek Jacobi), Castle's playboy office partner.\nActually, Castle is the mole, but the information he leaks is entirely unimportant financial documents.\nHe became involved in leaking to the Soviets when he was an MI6 agent in South Africa, seven years earlier: he met and fell in love with Sarah, and when their affair was discovered by the authorities, Castle was all but thrown out of the country, and he entrusted Sarah's smuggling out of the country to a mutual communist acquaintance.\nEver since, he's been repaying the favor by filtering insignificant data to the Soviets.\nCastle makes one last informational drop to his communist handlers and he is summarily whisked off to Moscow for protection.\nHowever, Castle's primary problem is that he is not a communist, is not a communist sympathizer, and has absolutely no interest in politics, socialism, the Russian language, Slavic history or culture, geopolitical power plays, Moscow nor the Soviet Union.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Castle, Davis, African entitled The Human Factor.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Human Factor: Maurice Castle is an aging bureaucrat in the British secret service MI6.\nMarried to a black African woman with whom he fell in love during his previous stint in apartheid South Africa, he now lives a quiet life in the suburbs and looks forward to retirement.\nAs the story begins, a leak has been traced to the African section in London where he works and threatens to disrupt this precarious tranquility.\nCastle and younger colleague Davis make light of the resulting inquiry, but when Davis is accused on circumstantial evidence and quietly "disposed of", Castle begins to wrestle with questions of loyalty, morality and conscience.\nOn the one hand, Castle undertakes his day-to-day job professionally, and is willing to do what is more than required for both Davis and Daintry, his boss.\nOn the other hand, Castle is grateful to Carson, who, as a Communist, has helped Castle\'s wife escape South Africa.\nIn return, Castle decides to help the Communists and believes that by helping them, he is helping his wife\'s people—not knowing that Moscow has all along been using him for entirely different purposes.\nRather than action or high politics, the novel builds its suspense by focusing on the psychological burdens of the pawns in the game: doubt and paranoia bred by a culture of secrecy, the sophisticated amorality of the men at the top, and above all, loyalties (to whom and what and at what cost.\n) Greene\'s characters are complete psychological portraits located within the context of the Cold War and the impact of international affairs on the complicated lives of individuals and vice versa.\nThe interplay of international politics on the individual level is a trademark of this author.
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conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nThe interplay of international politics on the individual level is a trademark of this author..\n) Greene\'s characters are complete psychological portraits located within the context of the Cold War and the impact of international affairs on the complicated lives of individuals and vice versa.\nRather than action or high politics, the novel builds its suspense by focusing on the psychological burdens of the pawns in the game: doubt and paranoia bred by a culture of secrecy, the sophisticated amorality of the men at the top, and above all, loyalties (to whom and what and at what cost.\nIn return, Castle decides to help the Communists and believes that by helping them, he is helping his wife\'s people—not knowing that Moscow has all along been using him for entirely different purposes.\nOn the other hand, Castle is grateful to Carson, who, as a Communist, has helped Castle\'s wife escape South Africa.\nOn the one hand, Castle undertakes his day-to-day job professionally, and is willing to do what is more than required for both Davis and Daintry, his boss.\nCastle and younger colleague Davis make light of the resulting inquiry, but when Davis is accused on circumstantial evidence and quietly "disposed of", Castle begins to wrestle with questions of loyalty, morality and conscience.\nAs the story begins, a leak has been traced to the African section in London where he works and threatens to disrupt this precarious tranquility.\nMarried to a black African woman with whom he fell in love during his previous stint in apartheid South Africa, he now lives a quiet life in the suburbs and looks forward to retirement.The Human Factor: Maurice Castle is an aging bureaucrat in the British secret service MI6