conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a story about Belgium, B>Anne, War with the genre: Biographies & Memoirs, Leaders & Notable People?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this story could be 'Women in the War Zone'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this story.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Women in the War Zone
  First husband lost money on stock exchange and in 1903 they farmed and bred horses in a remote corner of the Transvaal. Built their own shanty, lived on tinned food; locusts destroyed their vegetable crop which had taken a year to grow and their land ravaged by veldt fires. Undaunted, Mrs Stobart opened a 'kaffir store' in a corrugated iron shed and sold a range of goods to local people. Loved and respected by the natives she was asked to arbitrate in disputes, give medical advice and assistance, often trekking on her own for many miles across country where tribal wars were prevalent. Her husband died after they returned to England in 1907. That year she was asked to form the Women's Sick and Wounded Convoy Corps, to be used for service between field and base Hospitals in the event of war. In 1911 Mrs Stobart married John Greenhalgh, a retired judge. Part of her 'marriage agreement' was that he would accompany her, in the capacity of an orderly, on all her expeditions and that she should retain her first married name.
  In mid-December 1915 Mrs Stobart, her husband and the few remaining members of her First Serbian-English Field Hospital, sailed from San Giovanni de Medua and, accompanied by two torpedo-boats, they reached Brindisi on Christmas Day. They finally reached London on 29 December after nine months service in Serbia. Mrs Stobart was decorated with the Serbian orders of the White Eagle, St Sava and the Red Cross and received many letters of thanks from prominent Serbians. She also received the Order of St John of Jerusalem and the 1914 Star. However, she was shocked and upset by the unfriendly reception she received at the headquarters of the Serbian Relief Fund the day after her return to London. The Chairman reprimanded her for exceeding her instructions and for leading the column into unnecessary risks.
  During 1916 Mrs Stobart gave lectures all over England, and in 1917 she and her husband went on an extensive lecture tour throughout Canada and America. She donated the money she received from these lectures to the Serbian Red Cross. One of her two sons and his wife died from the 1918 influenza epidemic.
  Daughter of 4th Earl of Rosslyn. Married Marquess of Stafford on her seventeenth birthday. He succeeded his father as 4th Duke of Sutherland in 1892. She combined the roles of a society hostess and a social reformer. Widowed in 1913. Married Percy Desmond Fitzgerald, a serving army officer, in October 1914, a few days before she left for Belgium.
  After she was forced to close her ambulance unit in Namur, the German commander arranged for the French Red Cross to drive the Duchess and her staff to Brussels. They left Belgium on 18 September. She then raised enough funds to set up a Red Cross hospital outside Calais where she remained as commandant until the war ended. Marriage annulled.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Lee, Janet. War Girls: The First Aid Nursing Yeomanry in the First World War, Manchester University Press, 2005
  Leneman, Leah. In the Service of Life: The Story of Elsie Inglis and the Scottish Women's Hospitals, Mercat Press, Edinburgh, 1994
  McGann, Susan. The Battle of the Nurses: A Study of Eight Women who Influenced the Development of Professional Nursing, 1880–1930, Scutari Press, 1992
  McPhail, Helen. The Long Silence: Civilian Life under the German Occupation of Northern France, 1914–1918, Tauris, 1999
  Marwick, Arthur. Women at War 1914–1918, Fontana Paperbacks in Association with the Imperial War Museum, 1977
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Women at War 1914–1918, Fontana Paperbacks in Association with the Imperial War Museum, 1977. War Girls: The First Aid Nursing Yeomanry in the First World War, Manchester University Press, 2005
  Leneman, Leah. In the Service of Life: The Story of Elsie Inglis and the Scottish Women's Hospitals, Mercat Press, Edinburgh, 1994
  McGann, Susan. The Battle of the Nurses: A Study of Eight Women who Influenced the Development of Professional Nursing, 1880–1930, Scutari Press, 1992
  McPhail, Helen. The Long Silence: Civilian Life under the German Occupation of Northern France, 1914–1918, Tauris, 1999
  Marwick, Arthur.Lee, Janet.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Tatars | Muslim people who lived in the Crimea and along the Volga. Annexed by Russia in 1783. (Also known as Tartars) 
  Trepanned | Trepan, a surgeon's cylindrical saw for removing part of the bone of the skull, to relieve pain 
  Typhoid fever | An infectious disease contracted by eating food or drinking water contaminated with the bacterium salmonella typhi. In the First World War a typhus epidemic spread between humans by body lice 
  Zouave | Member of the French Light Infantry Corps. Originally formed of Algerians and retaining Oriental uniform
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Enteric, Typhus, Acute.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Tatars | Muslim people who lived in the Crimea and along the Volga. Annexed by Russia in 1783. (Also known as Tartars) 
  Trepanned | Trepan, a surgeon's cylindrical saw for removing part of the bone of the skull, to relieve pain 
  Typhoid fever | An infectious disease contracted by eating food or drinking water contaminated with the bacterium salmonella typhi. See also Enteric fever  
  Typhus | Acute infectious disease spread by insects or similar animals. In the First World War a typhus epidemic spread between humans by body lice 
  Zouave | Member of the French Light Infantry Corps. Originally formed of Algerians and retaining Oriental uniform