Definition: You are given a conversation between two people. 'Person1:' and 'Person2:' are used to separate their respective dialogues. If the conversation begins with a question, label it '1' otherwise '0'.
Input:  Person1:     it ’ s such a nice day outside . Let ’ s take a walk into town and do some window-shopping .  
 Person2:  you know I hate shopping more than anything else in this world .  
 Person1:      I know . But we could get some exercise in , and we could get some errands run , too . Window-shopping won ’ t cost you anything .  
 Person2:  what kind of errands do we need to run ?  
 Person1:      well , we could go to the newsagent ’ s to pick up the Sunday paper , go to the butcher ’ s to pick up a chicken for a roast dinner , and to the chemist ’ s to pick up your prescription from the doctor .  
 Person2:  I ’ ll only go if we can stop at the office-license to pick up something to drink for tonight .  
 Person1:      fine , we ’ ll do that on the way home , so we don ’ t have to carry it the whole time .  
 Person2:  sounds good . You have to promise not go into any of the stores in the mall though . I know how you like to try things on in the fitting rooms , especially if the stores have special offers .  
 Person1:      I promise . We ’ re only going for a walk to get some exercise and to get some things done that we haven ’ t had time for .  
 Person2:  ok , let ’ s go then !  
 Person1:      do you have any money ?  
 Person2:  for what ?  
 Person1:      for our errands , and maybe a little extra for something from a vendor on the street .  
 Person2:  you said you were only going to window shop !  
 Person1:      I agreed to not go into the mall , but I can still look at things in the market !  
 Person2:  I should have known ... 

0