conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a description for a book titled Patriot Games about CIA with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A CIA analyst and his family are swept into a deadly game of international terrorism.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book titled Patriot Games?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Patriot Games (Modern Family): Alex (Ariel Winter), Phil (Ty Burrell) and Claire (Julie Bowen) are called into the principal Brown's (Andrew Daly) office and they assume that the principal wants to announce them that Alex is going to be the valedictorian of her class.\nAlex's rival though, Sanjay (Suraj Partha), also gets called with his parents and the principal announces them that they are going to be co-valedictorians, something that they refuse to accept.\nAlex and Sanjay convince the principal to let them compete over one last grade, for gym class, and Cameron (Eric Stonestreet), being the gym teacher, will decide which one deserves to be the valedictorian.\nOne day before the competition, Sanjay goes to Alex's house and tells her that he likes her and that she is the reason he can attend the college because she was always pushing him to study more and become better.\nAlex believes that he only said those things to distract her from winning the race but the next day, Sanjay forfeits the race to prove to her he was telling the truth and the two of them end up kissing in front of their parents.\nGloria (Sofía Vergara) studies to become an American Citizen, something that Jay (Ed O'Neill) approves and helps her.\nJavier (Benjamin Bratt), who is visiting to see Manny (Rico Rodriguez), disapproves of what Gloria is doing and he prevents her from doing it by saying that she forgets and rejects her roots.\nAfter Gloria finds out that Jay wants her to become American Citizen is because he hates waiting in the long lines at the airport, she decides to abandon the idea.\nJay talks to her and convinces her that the airport is actually not the reason he wants her to do it and Gloria takes the test eventually.\nShe passes and officially becomes an American citizen.\nMitchell (Jesse Tyler Ferguson) and Cameron (Eric Stonestreet) are at a store with Lily (Aubrey Anderson-Emmons) buying things she needs for a school project.\nThey run into Longinus (Kevin Daniels) and Jotham (Matthew Risch) who inform them that they are going to participate in a protest against a local restaurant that is against gay rights.\nWhen Longinus and Jotham accuse Cameron and Mitchell not being very political after they adopted Lily, Cameron and Mitchell tell them that they still are and to prove it they will attend the protest too.\nThey get to the restaurant but no one is there for the protest yet so they enter the restaurant.\nIn reality, Cameron and Mitchell love to eat there and they sit to have lunch.\nOn their way out they run into the protest and they join it without letting the rest of the protesters realize that they were actually into the restaurant having lunch.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nOn their way out they run into the protest and they join it without letting the rest of the protesters realize that they were actually into the restaurant having lunch..\nIn reality, Cameron and Mitchell love to eat there and they sit to have lunch.\nThey get to the restaurant but no one is there for the protest yet so they enter the restaurant.\nWhen Longinus and Jotham accuse Cameron and Mitchell not being very political after they adopted Lily, Cameron and Mitchell tell them that they still are and to prove it they will attend the protest too.\nThey run into Longinus (Kevin Daniels) and Jotham (Matthew Risch) who inform them that they are going to participate in a protest against a local restaurant that is against gay rights.\nMitchell (Jesse Tyler Ferguson) and Cameron (Eric Stonestreet) are at a store with Lily (Aubrey Anderson-Emmons) buying things she needs for a school project.\nShe passes and officially becomes an American citizen.\nJay talks to her and convinces her that the airport is actually not the reason he wants her to do it and Gloria takes the test eventually.\nAfter Gloria finds out that Jay wants her to become American Citizen is because he hates waiting in the long lines at the airport, she decides to abandon the idea.\nJavier (Benjamin Bratt), who is visiting to see Manny (Rico Rodriguez), disapproves of what Gloria is doing and he prevents her from doing it by saying that she forgets and rejects her roots.\nGloria (Sofía Vergara) studies to become an American Citizen, something that Jay (Ed O'Neill) approves and helps her.\nAlex believes that he only said those things to distract her from winning the race but the next day, Sanjay forfeits the race to prove to her he was telling the truth and the two of them end up kissing in front of their parents.\nOne day before the competition, Sanjay goes to Alex's house and tells her that he likes her and that she is the reason he can attend the college because she was always pushing him to study more and become better.\nAlex and Sanjay convince the principal to let them compete over one last grade, for gym class, and Cameron (Eric Stonestreet), being the gym teacher, will decide which one deserves to be the valedictorian.\nAlex's rival though, Sanjay (Suraj Partha), also gets called with his parents and the principal announces them that they are going to be co-valedictorians, something that they refuse to accept.Patriot Games (Modern Family): Alex (Ariel Winter), Phil (Ty Burrell) and Claire (Julie Bowen) are called into the principal Brown's (Andrew Daly) office and they assume that the principal wants to announce them that Alex is going to be the valedictorian of her class
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the first five paragraphs for this book? End with the sentence ' You know who they have taking your wife and kid around?"'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Patriot Games
  The dealer didn't answer. Instead Cooley removed the card from the box and handed it to his customer. He gave the card only a cursory look.
  Murray smiled. "Once or twice. I'm in the terrorism business, too. The Bureau has a much nicer decorator. Helps to have a PR department, don't you know?" Murray affected a caricatured London accent. "I saw a copy of the report. Nice work. How much of it did you do?"
  Murray grinned. "Nice try, ace. If you weren't cleared TS, I wouldn't have told you this much. We're not privy to it yet anyway. Like I said, it might just have been a coincidence, but you guessed right on the important part. It was an unscheduled trip and somebody got the word out for the ambush. Only way it could have happened. You will consider that classified information, Doctor Ryan. It doesn't go past that door." Murray was affable. He was also very serious about his job.
  The FBI agent grimaced and shook his head. "I've handled about a half-dozen kidnappings and closed every case with a conviction. We only lost one hostage—they killed that kid the first day. Those two were executed. I watched," Murray said coldly. "Kidnapping is a high-risk crime all the way down the line. They have to be at a specific place to get their money—that's usually what gets 'em caught. We can track people like you wouldn't believe, then bring in the cavalry hard and fast. In this case... we're talking some impressive bargaining chips, and there would not be a money transfer—the public release of some 'political' prisoners is the obvious objective. The evidence does lean that way, except that these characters have never done one of those. It makes the escape procedures a lot more complex, but these ULA characters have always had their escape routes well planned beforehand. I'd say you're probably right, but it's not as clear-cut as you think. Owens and Taylor aren't completely sure, and our friend isn't talking. Big surprise."
  Murray shook his head. "Unlikely, and the security's pretty tight. You know who they have taking your wife and kid around?"
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is five more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Shapiro walked to the edge of the roof, rested his foot on the parapet as though on a bar rail, and blew smoke into the earlymorning air. It wafted away to appear and disappear as a gentle morning breeze carried it past the rooftop lights. The doctor stretched his tired arms and neck. The night's rain had washed the sky clean of its normal pollution, and he could see stars overhead in the pre-dawn darkness.
  Shapiro's curious accent resulted from his background. His early childhood had been spent in the Williamsburg section of New York, the son of a rabbi who had taken his family to South Carolina. Barry had had good private schooling there, but emerged from it with a mixture of Southern drawl and New York quip. It was further damaged by a prairie twang acquired during his medical training at Baylor University in Texas. His father was a distinguished man of letters in his own right, a frequent lecturer at the University of South Carolina at Columbia. An expert in 19th-century American literature, Rabbi Shapiro's specialty was the work of Edgar Allan Poe. Barry Shapiro loathed Poe. A scribbler of death and perversity, the surgeon called him whenever the subject came up, and he'd been surprised to learn that Poe had died in Baltimore long before, after falling asleep, drunk, in a gutter; and that Poe's home was only a few blocks from the University Hospital complex, a demi-shrine for the local literati.
  It seemed to the surgeon that everything about Poe was dark and twisted, always expecting the inevitability of death—violent, untimely death, Shapiro's own very personal enemy. He had come to think of Poe as the embodiment of that enemy, sometimes beaten, sometimes not. It was not something he talked about to the staff psychiatrist, who also kept a close eye on the hospital staff—but now, alone, he looked north to the Poe house.
  Robby smiled thinly. "Well, score one for the good guys. Lady, why don't you leave that man alone? If you were going through what he is, do you think you would want a half-dozen strangers asking you these kind of questions? That's a human being over there, y'know? And he's my friend and I don't like what you people are doing to him."
  Jackson searched for something to dislike about her. "Answer me this: if you have a chance to interview the people who did this, would you do it?"
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the last five paragraphs? Start with the sentence 'Cathy squeezed his hand'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Cathy squeezed his hand. Her eyes closed and she summoned her strength for the effort. Her breath came out slowly.
  The nearest corpsman assisted the doctor as he clamped off the cord and swaddled the infant in a white blanket to take him away a few feet. The placenta came next with an easy push.
  The corpsman reclaimed the infant, and took John Patrick Ryan Jr. to the nursery, where he'd be the only baby for a while. It would give the pediatric people something to do.
  Jack watched his wife drift off to sleep after—he checked his watch—a twenty-three-hour day. She needed it. So did he, but not quite yet. He kissed his wife one more time before another corpsman wheeled her away to the recovery room. There was one thing left for him to do.
  Ryan walked out to the waiting room to announce the birth of his son, a handsome young man who would have two complete, but very different, sets of godparents.