Question:
Imagine the conversation that came before this response?
According to the Companion Guide, "it mimics a 5th-century BC Athenian temple with a portico of eight Doric columns bearing a pediment and bas reliefs".

Answer:
DIALOG:
What is the Saint Petersburg Manege?
- Saint Petersburg Manege The Manege is a former riding hall for the Imperial Horse Guards fronting on Saint Isaac's Square in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
- When was it built?
- It was built in 1804-07 to Quarenghi's austere Greek Revival design, one of his last commissions.
- What was the function of the building?
- It replaced a disused canal connecting the Admiralty to the naval warehouses.
- Is there anything else interesting about the Manege?
- The Horse Guards Boulevard takes its name from the building.
- What is the building made of?
- The Manege is a low, rectangular block with arched openings and lunettes.
- What is the building style?
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Input: See this dialog response. Newells had been occupied as a preparatory school for boys from 1946 until destroyed by fire in 1968. What came before?
Came before: DIALOG:
What are the main works of Matthew Digby Wyatt?
- In this role he designed the interiors of the India Office in London (1867: now part of the Foreign & Commonwealth Office) and the Royal Indian Engineering College (1871-3: now the Runnymede campus of Brunel University).
- Did he receive any awards or recognition for his work?
- A paper on the construction of the exhibition building read before the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1866 was awarded the Telford medal.
- What other awards did he win?
- His work included, c. 1869, a substantial private residence, known as 'Newells', not far from Leonardslee at Lower Beeding, near Horsham in Sussex, as mentioned in A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6.
- Does any of his buildings still remain?
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Write the conversation that led to this response. Following the delivery in 1969 of two pre-production helicopters from Sikorsky the production aircraft were licence built by VFW-Fokker at Speyer in Germany. The first German-built CH-53G Mittlerer Transporthubschrauber helicopter flew from Speyer on 11 October 1971 and was delivered to the Erprobungsstelle der Bundeswehr 61 flight test center at Manching on 1 December 1971.
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Conversation:
DIALOG:
What were the operational limitations of the Sikorsky CH-53 Sea Stallion?
- These were supplemented by five U.S. Navy examples that were abandoned during Operation Eagle Claw in 1980.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- In 1966, the German military evaluated both the CH-53 and CH-47 Chinook as a replacement for the H-21 and H-34G helicopters with an initial requirement for 133.
- Did they replace them?
- The purchase of the CH-53 was approved in June 1968 but due to budget constraints only 110 were ordered.
- When did they enter service?
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Input: What came before. 1999 Northwestern Wildcats football team The 1999 Northwestern Wildcats football team represented Northwestern University during the 1999 NCAA Division I-A football season.
Solution: DIALOG:
What was the 1999 Northwestern Wildcats football team?
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Question:
What might have been said before [Among his other works are a number of palaces for well-known members of the nobility, the British embassy in Vienna with Christ Church, the German embassy in Vienna the Portuguese pavilion at the Paris Exposition Universelle (1900), among other prominent commissions Rumpelmayer also redesigned the Festetics Palace in Keszthely, Hungary.] ???
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Answer:
DIALOG:
What is the name of the architect Viktor Rumpelmayer?
- Viktor Rumpelmayer Viktor Rumpelmayer (7 November 1830 – 14 June 1885, Vienna) was a 19th-century Austro-Hungarian architect, whose style was a combination of French and Italian influences and the Viennese trends characteristic for the period.
- What are some of his famous buildings?
- He is regarded as one of the most eminent Central European architects of his time.
- Where did he work?
- Born in Preßburg, Hungary, Habsburg Empire (today Bratislava, Slovakia), Rumpelmayer worked not only in his home country, but also in Bulgaria, where he designed and constructed the Neo-Baroque royal palace of Bulgaria (today the National Art Gallery) and "Knyaz" Alexander Battenberg's summer palace Euxinograd, on the Black Sea coast.
- Did he design any other buildings?
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Write the conversation that led to this response. The label is named after Saddle Creek Road, a street that cuts through the east side of midtown Omaha, and the beginnings of a scene whose members included Conor Oberst (then a solo artist, currently of Bright Eyes, Conor Oberst and the Mystic Valley Band, Desaparecidos and Monsters of Folk), Tim Kasher (then of Slowdown Virginia, currently of Cursive and The Good Life), and others.
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Conversation:

DIALOG:
What is Saddle Creek Records?
- Saddle Creek Records Saddle Creek Records is an American record label based in Omaha, Nebraska.
- When was it founded?
- Started as a college class project on entrepreneurship, the label was founded by Mike Mogis and Justin Oberst in 1993 (as Lumberjack Records).
- Who was the founder?
- Mogis soon turned over his role in the company to Robb Nansel.
- Where was it located?
- 