DIALOG:
What is the difference between Harold A. Baker and other federal judges?
- Harold A. Baker Harold Albert Baker (born October 4, 1929) is a Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Central District of Illinois, with chambers in Urbana, Illinois.
- What did Harold A. Baker do?
- He was originally appointed to the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Illinois in 1978 by Jimmy Carter and then reassigned to the newly-created Central District in 1979.
- Was Harold A. Baker ever a senior judge?
- He became a senior judge in 1994.
- Did Harold A. Baker do anything else besides being a federal judge?
- He was also a judge of the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court until 2005.
- Where was Harold A. Baker born?
- Born in 1929, in Mt.
- Did Harold A. Baker go to school?
- 
Next turn: Kisco, New York, Baker attended Columbia University, then received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1951.

DIALOG:
What is the UN?
- He would later hold several United Nations consultancies.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Returning to North America, he entered a career in academia, serving on the faculties of Smith College (Northampton, Massachusetts) and McGill University, (Montreal) before settling in 1967 at Northwestern University (Evanston, Illinois), where he would remain for 34 years as a professor of political science (and department chair 1985–1988), eventually serving as Director of Graduate Studies and founding Northwestern's Institute of African Studies.
- What was his best accomplishment?
- During this time he founded the Association of Arab-American University Graduates (1968) and the journal "Arab Studies Quarterly" (1978), held two more UNESCO posts, one in Beirut and one in Paris.
- What is the most important fact in this article?
- He became a U.S. citizen in 1975.
- What was his greatest accomplishment?
- According to Edward Said, Abu-Lughod established a reputation as "the leading Arab academic activist in North America", with "an encyclopaedic knowledge - of the third world, Arab culture, history and language, and the western tradition of rationalism and humane understanding…"   According to Kenneth Janda, "his course on the politics of the Middle East regularly attracted many Jewish students, some of whom enrolled to monitor his lectures.
- Why did they attend his lectures?
- 
Next turn: Invariably, they left the class professing admiration for Ibrahim's knowledge and even-handedness in dealing with the difficult political issues in the region." Noted as an orator, he spoke often on behalf of the Palestinian cause, had a strong interest in other liberation movements, and traveled extensively in the Arab world, Asia and Africa.

DIALOG:
What was the down side of the Cobourg and Peterborough Railway?
- The road proved almost unusable in spring and fall when wet weather made it unable to carry a load.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Maintenance suffered, and by 1850 the road was almost unusable.
- Did they have any other problems?
- Luckily for Cobourg business interests, the Port Hope efforts had failed, and competition to the plank road had never materialized.
- What never materialized?
- Soon after the road was rendered useless, a new group led by D'Arcy Boulton Jr. (G.S.'s and Peter Robinson's nephew) restarted efforts to build the railway.
- What did he do when he took over?
- 
Next turn: This time the plan was to push across Rice Lake and end in Peterborough, at that time a quickly growing industrial town.

DIALOG:
When did the siege of Auximus take place?
- Somewhere in May or April of 539 Belisarius arrived at the city.
- What happened during the siege?
- The Byzantines began encircling the city by building camps around it.
- Did the city fall?
- Seeing them in disorder the Goths sallied out somewhere in the late afternoon but after heavy fighting they were forced back into the city.
- What happened after the city was retaken?
- 
Next turn:
By now the foraging Goths who had been sent out of the city the previous day returned, some managed to sneak through the Byzantine lines but most were killed.