Question:
Imagine the conversation that came before this response?
David Hopwood Sir David Alan Hopwood (born 19 August 1933) is a British microbiologist and geneticist.

Answer:
DIALOG:
Who is David Hopwood?
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Input: See this dialog response. It is found in Spain, Portugal, France, Greece, on Sardinia, Corsica, Malta, Sicily and Algeria. What came before?
Came before: DIALOG:
What is the scientific name of Neurotomia coenulentella?
- Neurotomia coenulentella Neurotomia coenulentella is a species of moth in the family Pyralidae.
- When was it discovered?
- It was described by Zeller in 1846.
- Where is it found?
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Write the conversation that led to this response. GFA BASIC was developed by Frank Ostrowski at "GFA Systemtechnik GmbH" (later "GFA Software"), a German company in Kiel and Düsseldorf.
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Conversation:
DIALOG:
What is GFA BASIC?
- GFA BASIC GFA BASIC is a dialect of the BASIC programming language, by Frank Ostrowski.
- Where did the name come from?
- The name is derived from the company ("GFA Systemtechnik GmbH"), which distributed the software.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- In the mid-1980s to the 1990s it enjoyed popularity as an advanced BASIC dialect, but has been mostly superseded by several other programming languages.
- Is it still used today?
- Official support ended in the early 2000s.
- Who developed it?
- 

Input: What came before. The hindu temple architecture was characterized by the use of stone as the dominant building material compared to the earlier period in which the burnt bricks were used instead.
Solution: DIALOG:
What was the difference between the Nagara and Vimana style of architecture?
- Nagara style developed in North India where a Hindu temple incorporated Shikhara as its predominent architectural element where as in southern india Vimana was used instead.
- What material were the temples built from?
- 

Question:
What might have been said before [To promote the album Decca decided to release an edited version of "Flight of the Snow Goose/Rhayader" as a single in May.  Camel embarked on a brief tour in autumn 2013, performing "The Snow Goose" for the first time since the Royal Albert Hall show in 1975. Andrew Latimer was joined by Colin Bass, Denis Clement, Guy LeBlanc and Jason Hart for the tour, which marked the first time the band had played since their farewell tour.] ???
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Answer:
DIALOG:
What was the Tribute version of The Snow Goose?
- "The Snow Goose" was re-recorded in May 2013 and released that November (dropping the "Music Inspired By" from the title) as a tribute to the original line-up by founder Andrew Latimer, remaining close to the original arrangement.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The album's success led to a sell-out concert at the Royal Albert Hall, London, with the London Symphony Orchestra in October 1975, which was later released as part of the live double album "A Live Record" (1978).
- Did the concert get good reviews?
- The "Melody Maker" magazine to declare Camel to be Britain's "Brightest Hope", leading to an appearance on BBC's "The Old Grey Whistle Test", (where the band performed with a woodwind section a medley of "Snow Goose" themes) and Radio One "In Concert" programme.
- Was there anything else they did after the concert?
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See the last examples. Predict the preceding dialog. DIALOG:
What is meant by inactive electrons?
- Since the electric dipole moment of the homonuclear diatomics is zero, the fundamental vibrational transition is electric-dipole-forbidden and the molecules are infrared inactive.
- Can you tell me what are some examples of the molecules that are inactive?
- However, a weak quadrupole-allowed spectrum of N can be observed when using long path-lengths both in the laboratory and in the atmosphere.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The spectra of these molecules can be observed by Raman spectroscopy because the molecular vibration is Raman-allowed.
- Do any other molecules undergo a similar process?
- Dioxygen is a special case as the molecule is paramagnetic so magnetic-dipole-allowed transitions can be observed in the infrared.
- What are the different states?
- The unit electron spin has three spatial orientations with respect to the molecular rotational angular momentum vector, N, so that each rotational level is split into three states with total angular momentum (molecular rotation plus electron spin) formula_28, J = N + 1, N, and N - 1, each J state of this so-called p-type triplet arising from a different orientation of the spin with respect to the rotational motion of the molecule.
- Are there any other states?
- 
Preceding conversation:
DIALOG:
What is meant by inactive electrons?
- Since the electric dipole moment of the homonuclear diatomics is zero, the fundamental vibrational transition is electric-dipole-forbidden and the molecules are infrared inactive.
- Can you tell me what are some examples of the molecules that are inactive?
- However, a weak quadrupole-allowed spectrum of N can be observed when using long path-lengths both in the laboratory and in the atmosphere.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The spectra of these molecules can be observed by Raman spectroscopy because the molecular vibration is Raman-allowed.
- Do any other molecules undergo a similar process?
- Dioxygen is a special case as the molecule is paramagnetic so magnetic-dipole-allowed transitions can be observed in the infrared.
- What are the different states?
- The unit electron spin has three spatial orientations with respect to the molecular rotational angular momentum vector, N, so that each rotational level is split into three states with total angular momentum (molecular rotation plus electron spin) formula_28, J = N + 1, N, and N - 1, each J state of this so-called p-type triplet arising from a different orientation of the spin with respect to the rotational motion of the molecule.
- Are there any other states?
- 