DIALOG:
What did Andrew Pettegree do in 2010?
- In 2010 he published an interpretative work reassessing the early impact of the printing press, "The Book in the Renaissance".
- What was his biggest accomplishment?
- Drawing heavily on the data gathered for the USTC, this suggests that to understand the impact of print we must look beyond the most notable and celebrated books of the day, and consider the more mundane projects that underpinned the economics of the print era - the 'cheap print' of pamphlets and broadsheets, many of which are documented for the first time in the Universal Short Title Catalogue.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Widely praised by reviewers, "The Book in the Renaissance" was nominated one of the New York Times notable books of 2010, and won the Phyllis Goodhart Gordan book prize of the Renaissance Society of America.
- What did he do after this?
- In March 2014, he published his book "The Invention of News: How the World Came to Know About Itself" (Yale University Press), to widespread acclaim on both sides of the Atlantic.
- Did this book win any awards?
- 
Next turn: This groundbreaking study charts the development of a commercial culture of news in ten countries over the five centuries before the daily newspaper emerged as the dominant form of news delivery at the beginning of the nineteenth century.


Problem: What could be the response? DIALOG:
What is meant by soft coercive diplomacy?
- There is no time limit set, no sense of urgency conveyed, instead the coercer makes a single threat or takes a single action "to persuade the opponent before threatening or taking another step".
- Are there examples of any?
- Finally, the 'Gradual Turning of the Screw' approach is similar to the 'Try-and-See' method in that it makes a threat but then "relies the threat of a gradual, incremental increase of coercive pressure rather than threatening large escalation to strong, decisive military action if the opponent does not comply".
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- When using the coercive diplomacy strategy, it is important to understand that policymakers may shift from one variant option to another depending on the success of each step taken.
- Is there anything else I should know?
- Among the numerous theories on coercive diplomacy, Peter Viggo Jakobsen's (1998) "ideal policy" succinctly identifies the four key conditions the coercer must meet to maximize the chance of success to stop or undo acts of aggression: The first requirement in Jakobsen's 'ideal policy' is to make the threat so great that non-compliance will be too costly for the resisting actors.
- What are the other conditions?
- 
A: The second requirement demands that after maximizing the credibility of the threat, the coercer must set a specific deadline, as failure to set a deadline for compliance "is likely to be interpreted as evidence that the coercer lacks the will to implement the threat".


QUESTION: Write another turn of this conversation. DIALOG:
What is the difference between Gaius Fulvius Plautianus and Gratus Fulvius Plautianus?
- Gaius Fulvius Plautianus Gaius or Lucius Fulvius Plautianus (c. 150 – 22 January 205) was a member of the Roman "gens" Fulvia.
- Where was Gaius Fulvius Plautianus born?
- Plautianus was originally from Leptis Magna, southeast of Carthage (modern Libya, North Africa).
- What was Gaius Fulvius Plautianus' relationship to the Gratus Fulvius Plautianus?
- He was a maternal cousin and long-time friend of the Emperor Septimius Severus.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Plautianus' father was another Gaius Fulvius Plautianus, born c. 130, whose sister, Fulvia Pia (c. 125 - after 198), was married to Severus' father Publius Septimius Geta.
- What was the significance of this?
- Plautianus was "Praefectus vigilum" (commander of the "Vigiles" in Rome) from 193 to 197. Plautianus was appointed prefect of the Praetorian Guard in 197. Due to their friendship, Severus rewarded Plautianus with various honors, including a consular insignia, a seat in the Roman Senate and the Consulship of 203.
- What other achievements did Gaius Fulvius Plautianus have?
- 
ANS: During his consulship, Plautianus' image was minted on coins along with Severus' second son Publius Septimius Geta.


question: Write a response. DIALOG:
Who is Greg Kane?
- Greg Kane (musician) Greg Kane (born Gregory Philip Kane, 11 September 1966, Glasgow, Scotland) is a Scottish musician, and co-member of Hue and Cry.
- What did Kane do?
- 
response: A classically trained pianist, prior to Hue and Cry's formation, he was the saxophonist in Valerie and the Week of Wonders, which featured the Scottish artist Gerard Burns on vocals and Brian McFie, who went on to be the lead guitarist with The Big Dish.


Q: See the conversation. DIALOG:
What happened in the 2010-11 season?
- After Spurs's heavy UEFA Champions League defeat by Real Madrid they started the match at a high tempo and opened the scoring through Peter Crouch and extended their lead through Luka Modrić.
- What happened after that?
- Stoke pulled one back through Etherington, the winger sprinted down the left flank running past two Tottenham defenders before sliding the ball past Gomes.
- Did anyone else play?
- Crouch restored Tottenham's two goal advantage before Kenwyne Jones ended his 13-game goal drought with a thunderous 30-yard strike to make the scoreline 3–2 at half time.
- What else was interesting about this season?
- In the second period Stoke should have levelled but Walters with an open goal hit his shot against the post and Spurs were able to hang on for the three points.
- What other games did they play?
- 
****
Next: After the epic 5–0 win over Bolton in the FA Cup Semi-final Stoke returned to league football at Villa Park.


See the conversation examples, and predict the next turn. DIALOG:
What happened in 2012 regarding Syria?
- 


Syria at the 2012 Summer Paralympics Syria competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom from August 29 to September 9, 2012.