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:     Millions of amateur investors like you , have to rely on a dizzying array of financial newspapers , magazines and commentators to get investment information .  
 Person2:  Yes.It ' s sometimes scary if you think of the tremendous amount of media we face every day .  
 Person1:      It's like information overload , not to mention the reliability of these papers and magazines .  
 Person2:  Which financial magazines and newspapers do you think do the best job of checking facts ?  
 Person1:      Well , for example , The Wall Street Journal is very , very good . Even though it's used on occasion ( as all news organizations are ) by Ces or bankers who leak their mergers in advance in order to get a positive spin .  
 Person2:  I like to read Fortune .  
 Person1:      Good . Fortune is usually ahead of the curve.And Business Week is very solid , too .  
 Person2:  Where does a broadcast company get most of their information ? I hope it's not just from press releases .  
 Person1:      A good broadcast company usually does far more than press releases.Their people go out and do real reporting , talking to people at the stock exchange , fund managers , analysts , etc .  
 Person2:  But sometimes when a flimsy report , or even a rumor gets on television , there's going to be a terrible ' echo chamber ' effect .  
 Person1:      You are right about that . 

0