{"type":"location","location":{"title":"Your Office - Restitution Research Division, Vienna","description":"You sit at a worn mahogany desk in a converted Habsburg-era townhouse on Dorotheergasse. Morning light filters through tall windows, illuminating stacks of archival folders, auction catalogs, and leather-bound provenance records. Your computer screen glows with an open email from three hours ago—a case file marked URGENT.\n\nThe painting in question is unremarkable: a 17th-century Dutch still life, oils on canvas, 60x45 centimeters. Tulips, grapes, and an ornate goblet against a dark background. Attributed to a minor contemporary of Rachael Ruysch, worth perhaps €80,000 on a good day. Yet it sits at the center of an impossible statistical anomaly.\n\nForty-seven owners across eighty years. Forty-five of them dead within twenty-four months of acquisition.\n\nYour superior has tasked you with tracing its complete provenance chain. The current owner—a Taiwanese billionaire named Chen Wei-ming—reported it stolen last week from his mountain estate. No forced entry. No security breach. The painting simply... vanished.\n\nOn your desk: a case file marked 'Tulips & Mortality,' Chen's contact information, a preliminary chain of ownership dating back to 1943, and a cryptic note in your supervisor's handwriting: 'Something feels wrong about this one. Be careful.'","suggestedActions":["Open and examine the case file marked 'Tulips & Mortality'","Review the preliminary chain of ownership documents","Contact Chen Wei-ming to discuss the theft and the painting's history","Search your office for any additional notes or files on this painting"],"conversation":"qiiqwvqgxjckv4fr9lazf"},"conversationLength":1,"maxFreeConversationLength":10}