conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Glance, American, Kennel with the genre: Crafts, Hobbies & Home, Pets & Animal Care?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Encyclopedia of Dog Breeds'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the first five paragraphs for the book
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Encyclopedia of Dog Breeds
  Color: tawny, from pale honey to deep reddish gold, preferably with darker muzzle and ears; a black apostrophe-shaped mark at the inner corner of each eye is desirable
  Chinooks are calm, gentle, affectionate, and biddable. Unlike most sledding breeds, they tend to be reliable off lead. They are good with children, other dogs, and pets. However, some males can be aggressive toward other male dogs. Most are reserved toward strangers, and some can be shy. They are generally quiet, so are only adequate watchdogs and are poor protection dogs. Although not big barkers, they can be vocal and often talk or whine when excited.
  Chinooks enjoy the company of their family, so although they could physically live outside they do much better inside. They tend to be mellow but need a long walk daily with chances to run off lead throughout the week. They are not natural retrievers. The coat requires weekly brushing but daily brushing during shedding seasons, as shedding can be heavy.
  The Chinook was developed as a drafting and racing sled dog, combining the power of freight-hauling breeds with the speed of the lighter racing sled dogs. It has a moderate, athletic build, slightly longer than tall. The bone is moderate, with males noticeably more masculine than females. The coat is close-fitting but thick and double, providing insulation without overheating. The gait appears tireless with good reach and drive. The Chinook exemplifies a sound, northern athlete in grace, muscle tone, movement, and carriage.
  Few people can claim to have had so great an impact upon the dog world as Louis Dobermann of Thuringen, Germany. Herr Doberman was a door-to-door tax collector who needed a watchful guard dog to accompany him on his rounds. In the late 1800s he set about to create an alert streamlined guard dog, most likely by crossing the old German Shepherd and German Pinscher, with later crosses to the Black and Tan Manchester Terrier, Greyhound, and Weimaraner. He soon obtained the prototype of the breed that now bears his name. The original Dobermans were still somewhat heavy boned and round-headed; subsequent breeders selected for a more racy-looking dog. The breed evolved in remarkable time; by 1899 the first breed club was formed. The breed continued to attract acclaim, and the first Doberman arrived in America in 1908. It soon found favor throughout Europe and America as a police and guard dog, and later as a war dog. Its prowess in these areas soon brought more admirers, and the Doberman quickly became a valued family protector. Its chiseled silhouette and fearless alert demeanor has made the Doberman a top contender as a show dog. As its fame grew, many families grew to appreciate the breed as a family pet, and the Doberman eventually rose to be the second most popular breed in America in 1977. Unfortunately, the media cast the Dobe in the role of a vicious breed and its reputation unfairly suffered. During this same time period, albinistic white Dobermans emerged. In an effort to decrease the chance of producing these dogs, the Doberman Pinscher Club of America convinced the AKC to tag the registration numbers of dogs with the likelihood of carrying the albino gene with the letter Z (a DNA test is now available).
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: five more paragraphs
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A delightful blend of dignity and comedy, the Pug is an amiable, playful, and confident companion. It can be stubborn and headstrong, but it is pleasant and generally willing to please. It loves to cavort and show off.
  The Pug needs daily exercise, either in the form of a lively game or a moderate walk on leash. It does not do well in heat and humidity. It needs minimal coat care but daily cleaning of facial wrinkles. Its smooth coat needs only occasional brushing to remove dead hairs; however, the wrinkles need regular cleaning and drying to prevent skin infections. The Pug wheezes and snores.
  Square-proportioned, compact and of a cobby build, the Pug is a large dog in a little space. The gait is strong and jaunty, but with a slight roll of the hindquarters. The distinctive expression is soft and solicitous. The forehead has large, deep wrinkles. The coat is fine, smooth, and short.
  The spunky but sweet Shih Tzu is both a gentle lapdog and a vivacious companion. It has an upbeat attitude and loves to play and romp. It is affectionate to its family and good with children. It is surprisingly tough and does have a stubborn streak.
  Despite its small size, the Shih Tzu needs daily exercise. Because of its small size, it can meet its requirements with vigorous indoor games or short frolics outside or with short walks on leash. It does not do well in hot humid weather. Its luxurious coat needs brushing or combing every other day; puppies should be taught to accept grooming from a young age. Pets may be clipped.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the last four paragraphs. End with the sentence '
  Wobbler's syndrome (cervical vertebral instability): Abnormality of the neck vertebrae causing rear leg incoordination or paralysis.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Urethral prolapse: Protrusion of part of the mucosal lining of the urethra through the external urethral orifice.
  Vaginal hyperplasia: Overly enlarged vaginal tissue, sometimes protruding through the vulva. More common in giant breeds.
  Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada-like syndrome (uveodermatologic syndrome): Auto-immune disease leading to progressive destruction of melanin containing tissues, including those in the eye and skin.
  Wobbler's syndrome (cervical vertebral instability): Abnormality of the neck vertebrae causing rear leg incoordination or paralysis.