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:     what kind of qualities do you look for in your friends ?  
 Person2:  I like people who are open and friendly . Those people are usually more active and fun to be with . I like spending time with my friends . We go to bars together or play sports together .  
 Person1:      I don ’ t like to make friends with people who aren ’ t honest . Honesty is very important to me .  
 Person2:  I think it ’ s important to most people . The problem is that you can usually only find out if someone is honest by getting to know them .  
 Person1:      you can find out from their friends .  
 Person2:  if you know any of their friends . You can ’ t rely on your friends to introduce people to you all the time . You have to go out and make the first move sometimes . I also like funny people .  
 Person1:      oh , I don ’ t . they don ’ t seem to take anything seriously . You never know when they are joking and when they are being serious .  
 Person2:  sometimes it can be hard to tell , but if you know the person fairly well , you can usually see from their expression what they are really thinking .  
 Person1:      it seems that we generally like different kinds of people . How is it that we are such good friends ?  
 Person2:  maybe people don ’ t like to have friends that are all the same . Most people like a little variety in their lives-including a variety of characteristics in their friends . 

1