conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first three paragraphs for a book with the title 'Carve Her Name with Pride'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Carve Her Name with Pride
  One of the women who had arrived in Sweden, Mrs Doreen Verani, of Southport, said she had seen three English girls, including one named Corinne. It was, of course, the name by which Violette was known. "She was small and slim, with dark blue eyes. I don't remember the names of the others. All three were parachutists and had demanded to be treated as officers and war prisoners." She had met them, she said, in September 1944, which would have been shortly after their arrival at Ravensbrück from Fresnes. "They were in the camp for a short time before being transported to work in factories or on the roads."
  In March 1946, after ten months of persistent seeking since the end of the war, the Bushells received the following reply from the Red Cross office in Geneva:
  Comité International de la Croix-Rouge, Agence Centrale des Prisonniers de Guerre, Palais du Conseil-General, Genève. Charles G. Bushell, Esq., 18 Burnley Road, Stockwell, London, S.W.9.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me four more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: All three were very brave and I was deeply moved. Sühren was also impressed by the bearing of these women. He was annoyed that the Gestapo did not themselves carry out these shootings.
  I recognise with certainty the photograph of Danielle Williams and I think I recognise the photograph of Lillian Rolfe. I know that the third had the name of Violette.
  I am prepared to make this declaration under oath. Read, found correct and signed of my own free will.
  It will be noticed in this statement that there were some officials as well as some internees and at least one other attendant present. That there was talk of it afterwards in the camp is clear from what Mrs Julie Barry said in the interview published in the newspapers. Schwarzhuber told Vera Atkins in the course of a short talk afterwards that Lillian Rolfe was ill and could not walk. She was suffering apparently from lung trouble and had to be assisted to the place of execution. A sketch showing a part of the camp, the block of cells where the three girls were confined and their place of execution, was made by Vera Atkins with the guidance of Schwarzhuber. It shows that quite a long walk was necessary. They had to go from the cells through the camp, past the kitchen and the wash-room, up to the massive gate leading out of the camp; then on the outer side of the walls a correspondingly long walk had to be undertaken all the way down again to a point opposite the cells in the Bunker. Here, on a grass patch adjoining the crematorium, the girls were executed. Mrs Julie Barry persists that two of the girls had to be carried on stretchers and only Violette was able to walk. "On each face," she adds, "was a look of contempt for the guards."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: ". "On each face," she adds, "was a look of contempt for the guards. Mrs Julie Barry persists that two of the girls had to be carried on stretchers and only Violette was able to walk. Here, on a grass patch adjoining the crematorium, the girls were executed. They had to go from the cells through the camp, past the kitchen and the wash-room, up to the massive gate leading out of the camp; then on the outer side of the walls a correspondingly long walk had to be undertaken all the way down again to a point opposite the cells in the Bunker. It shows that quite a long walk was necessary. A sketch showing a part of the camp, the block of cells where the three girls were confined and their place of execution, was made by Vera Atkins with the guidance of Schwarzhuber. She was suffering apparently from lung trouble and had to be assisted to the place of execution. Schwarzhuber told Vera Atkins in the course of a short talk afterwards that Lillian Rolfe was ill and could not walk. That there was talk of it afterwards in the camp is clear from what Mrs Julie Barry said in the interview published in the newspapers.
  It will be noticed in this statement that there were some officials as well as some internees and at least one other attendant present. Read, found correct and signed of my own free will.
  I am prepared to make this declaration under oath. I know that the third had the name of Violette.
  I recognise with certainty the photograph of Danielle Williams and I think I recognise the photograph of Lillian Rolfe. He was annoyed that the Gestapo did not themselves carry out these shootings. Sühren was also impressed by the bearing of these women.All three were very brave and I was deeply moved
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last two paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: As they emerged from the palace, photographers surrounded little Tania and asked her to show them the George Cross. She opened the box. The cameras clicked. One of the photographers said: "How wonderful! What a great honour."
  Later that afternoon another detachment of the Das Reich SS Panzer division, or it may even be the same detachment, went to Oradour-sur-Glane, not many miles further along the road, and massacred the entire village of 600 men, women and children to emphasise their determination to get through to Normandy. They never got through. It has been thought that Violette's shooting down of so many Germans may have been the cause of their savage revenge at Oradour.