conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled The Hornet's Sting about James, Bond, Jason with the genre: History, Military.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Even fictional spy masters James Bond and Jason Bourne would be hard-pressed to match the real-life adventures of Thomas Sneum.... a treat for fans of wild WWII yarns. (<strong><em>Publishers Weekly</em></strong>)
  						  	
  						    	--This text refers to the <a href="/dp/1602397104/ref=dp_bookdescription?_encoding=UTF8&amp;n=283155">Hardcover</a> edition.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: (<strong><em>Publishers Weekly</em></strong>)
  						  	
  						    	--This text refers to the <a href="/dp/1602397104/ref=dp_bookdescription?_encoding=UTF8&amp;n=283155">Hardcover</a> edition.... a treat for fans of wild WWII yarns.Even fictional spy masters James Bond and Jason Bourne would be hard-pressed to match the real-life adventures of Thomas Sneum.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.. End with the sentence ' " Source: SOE Files, National Archives, Kew, London.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Hornet's Sting
  Note 1: Page 228, Line 6: "... inscribed K. OXLUND." We know this from Danish and Swedish police reports.
  Note 3: Page 230, Lines 1-2: "Odmar now ordered... Noerreheden... " Danish police reports tell us the identity of the detective chosen to liaise with the Germans.
  Note 4: Page 230 , Line 16: "... ice-cutter from Copenhagen to Malmo." Lunding's means of transport is confirmed in the SOE Files, National Archives, Kew, London.
  Note 6: Page 231, Lines 5-6: "It continued into the early hours... " Source: SOE Files, National Archives, Kew, London.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me four more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Note 4: Page 290, Lines 33-38: 'The treatment of Sneum... companion in flight, Helv ard.' From Stagg's report in the Seidenfadens Archives
  Note 5: Page 291, Line 7: "... irresponsible and erratic." Source: SOE Files at the National Archives in Kew, London.
  Note 6: Page 291, Lines 20-21: "Moeller's letter... " This letter is to be found in the SOE Files at the National Archives in Kew, London.
  Note 7: Page 292, Lines 13-14: "... full-blown diplomatic incident between Britain and the Free Danes." Remarkably, this significant diplomatic incident seems to have been almost air-brushed out of their wartime history by the Danes. It may have been that a desire to play down Sneum's impact—since he was trying to fight or undermine the Nazis at a time when his country wasn't—lay behind this particular blind spot among Danish historians.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: It may have been that a desire to play down Sneum's impact—since he was trying to fight or undermine the Nazis at a time when his country wasn't—lay behind this particular blind spot among Danish historians.." Remarkably, this significant diplomatic incident seems to have been almost air-brushed out of their wartime history by the Danes. full-blown diplomatic incident between Britain and the Free Danes...
  Note 7: Page 292, Lines 13-14: ". " This letter is to be found in the SOE Files at the National Archives in Kew, London...
  Note 6: Page 291, Lines 20-21: "Moeller's letter." Source: SOE Files at the National Archives in Kew, London. irresponsible and erratic...' From Stagg's report in the Seidenfadens Archives
  Note 5: Page 291, Line 7: ". companion in flight, Helv ard...Note 4: Page 290, Lines 33-38: 'The treatment of Sneum
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last three paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Note 1: Page 343, Lines 6-7: "... with the following news:" War Office Files, National Archives, London.
  Note 2: Page 344, Line 25: "... Duus Hansen." Having been appointed chief of clandestine Danish radio-communications with England in the summer of 1943, Duus Hansen was always going to become a marked man sooner or later. On December 6, 1944, his private Copenhagen home at Klosterrisvej 8 was blown up by the German police. In January1945 Duus Hansen made it to England via Sweden for a round of technical consultations. While in England he was made a lieutenant in the Royal East Kent Regiment—better known as "The Buffs." This was the regiment that most Danish soldiers and would-be agents joined during the war. Finally he returned to Denmark via Sweden, despite the obvious risks. Tommy Sneum's finest recruit survived the war.
  Note 7: Page 351, Line 36: "Were you a double agent?" This conversation took place in November, 2006.