Re: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

2014-12-02 Thread 'EvanQ' via ChurchillChat
Gosh, and I thought that Churchill knew all about it and didn't tell FDR.  I've 
got to get my non-facts straight!


Evan




-Original Message-
From: Dave Turrell 
To: churchillchat 
Sent: Tue, Dec 2, 2014 3:16 pm
Subject: RE: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"


Looks like he's got prior form, as the Sweeney might say.  Was it just me
who missed the recent information that FDR instigated the attack on Pearl
Harbour?

Dave

Sacrifice of Singapore: Churchill's Biggest Blunder 
by Michael Arnold 

The fate of Singapore was sealed long before the Japanese attack in December
1941. The blame lay with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill who
refused to listen to warnings from military advisors to reinforce defences
in Singapore/Malaya, convinced the Japanese would never dare to attack a
‘white power’. Obsessed with beating German General Erwin Rommel, he poured
into The fate of Singapore was sealed long before the Japanese attack in
December 1941. The blame lay with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill
who refused to listen to warnings from military advisors to reinforce
defences in Singapore/Malaya, convinced the Japanese would never dare to
attack a ‘white power’. Obsessed with beating German General Erwin Rommel,
he poured into the Middle East massive resources that should have gone to
the Far East. However when, inevitably, Singapore fell to the Japanese in
February 1942, Churchill attempted to deflect criticism by accusing the
defenders there of spineless capitulation.

Recently released information from the Office of Naval Intelligence in
Washington reveals that United States President Franklin Roosevelt not only
knew of the impending attack on Pearl Harbour but actually instigated it.
Although Roosevelt promised a shield of B-17 aircraft for Singapore from
Manila, General Douglas MacArthur in the Philippines had been told to do
nothing until after the Japanese attacks there and at Pearl Harbour so that
the United States could claim an unprovoked assault that would allow them to
declare war on Japan.

This book provides an account of events during World War II as they unfolded
in Malaya, Singapore and elsewhere in the world prior to the Japanese
attack, as well as a detailed study of the troops on the ground attacking
and defending Singapore.


From: churchillchat@googlegroups.com [mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com]
On Behalf Of PatFinn1940
Sent: Tuesday, December 2, 2014 3:39 PM
To: churchillchat@googlegroups.com
Subject: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

'Truths'--what 'truths'?   The author's??   I'd like to see what sources he
used for this.   Are they 'original' sources, or ones that fit the author's
presuppositions and agendas?

How ridiculous.

(Ms.) Patricia Finnegan
pfinn2...@gmail.com

On Monday, December 1, 2014 1:15:00 PM UTC-5, Antoine Capet wrote:
Another new book of "debunking" : 

Arnold, Michael. Hollow Heroes: An Unvarnished Look at the Wartime Careers
of Churchill, Montgomery and Mountbatten. Casemate, 
2014. 

The book reveals the truths behind the conventional images of three of Great
Britain's primary military leaders during and 
immediately after the Second World War. In each case there was a totally
different side to each man, which demonstrates that a 
great deal of their reputation was built on contrived results, deception and
dishonesty. It examines the influence and impediment 
of "class" on the performance of the British Army in World War II, and
quotes the views of the Americans that far too often there 
was an unwillingness among the British to base officer promotion on
effectiveness rather than on social background; conforming was 
more important than performing, as anyone who has served in the British
Army's ranks would agree. At the same time, Montgomery 
feared and was jealous of Patton, whose rate of advance was nearly always
twice that of Monty's. The services of Field Marshals 
Wavell and Auchinleck, two of Britain's finest commanders of the war, were
largely lost to Britain because of Churchill's 
consistent interfering in field matters and his need to contrive almost
anything to remain in power after he had been responsible 
for the fall of Singapore. This book includes the bizarre case of
Major-General Dorman-Smith, one of Britain's most brilliant 
original thinkers, who without reason was sacked by Churchill. Dorman-Smith
was the tactician who had produced Britain's victory 
over Rommel at the first battle of Alamein, but his crime seems have been
overachievement; an unforgivable sin in some eyes. 
Mountbatten's fumbling in India is also realistically portrayed in these
pages, putting paid to the "man for the century"'s overly 
embellished reputation. 


Antoine CAPET, FRHistS 
Professor emeritus of British Studies 
University of Rouen 
76821 M

RE: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

2014-12-02 Thread Quinn Bastian
Comment on WSC as said sarcastically.

 

 

The information contained in this communication is confidential and intended 
solely for the individual or entity named above. If the reader of this message 
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to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, 
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prohibited. If you have received this communication in error please notify the 
sender immediately and return the communication to sender.

 

From: churchillchat@googlegroups.com [mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com] On 
Behalf Of Johan Arve
Sent: Tuesday, December 02, 2014 3:57 PM
To: churchillchat@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

 

The only reason Singapore fell was that the commander failed to take measures 
to defend it.

 

On Tue, Dec 2, 2014 at 10:29 PM, Quinn Bastian mailto:qc...@msn.com> > wrote:

As I recall, the Japanese army attacked Singapore from the rear (jungle side) 
while the majority of the British defenses were set up looking for an invasion 
from the sea. Yup, we can blame WSC for that one!!

As for FDR's prior knowledge and instigation of the Pearl Harbor attack, if the 
documents proving his involvement are real, they have yet to be made public as 
this nonsense has been going around for years!

Quinn



The information contained in this communication is confidential and intended 
solely for the individual or entity named above. If the reader of this message 
is not the intended recipient, employee or agent responsible for delivering it 
to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, 
distribution, copying or unauthorized use of this communication is strictly 
prohibited. If you have received this communication in error please notify the 
sender immediately and return the communication to sender.


-Original Message-
From: churchillchat@googlegroups.com <mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com>  
[mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com <mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com> 
] On Behalf Of Dave Turrell
Sent: Tuesday, December 02, 2014 2:16 PM
To: churchillchat@googlegroups.com <mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com> 
Subject: RE: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

Looks like he's got prior form, as the Sweeney might say.  Was it just me who 
missed the recent information that FDR instigated the attack on Pearl Harbour?

Dave

Sacrifice of Singapore: Churchill's Biggest Blunder by Michael Arnold

The fate of Singapore was sealed long before the Japanese attack in December 
1941. The blame lay with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill who refused 
to listen to warnings from military advisors to reinforce defences in 
Singapore/Malaya, convinced the Japanese would never dare to attack a ‘white 
power’. Obsessed with beating German General Erwin Rommel, he poured into The 
fate of Singapore was sealed long before the Japanese attack in December 1941. 
The blame lay with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill who refused to 
listen to warnings from military advisors to reinforce defences in 
Singapore/Malaya, convinced the Japanese would never dare to attack a ‘white 
power’. Obsessed with beating German General Erwin Rommel, he poured into the 
Middle East massive resources that should have gone to the Far East. However 
when, inevitably, Singapore fell to the Japanese in February 1942, Churchill 
attempted to deflect criticism by accusing the defenders there of spineless 
capitulation.

Recently released information from the Office of Naval Intelligence in 
Washington reveals that United States President Franklin Roosevelt not only 
knew of the impending attack on Pearl Harbour but actually instigated it.
Although Roosevelt promised a shield of B-17 aircraft for Singapore from 
Manila, General Douglas MacArthur in the Philippines had been told to do 
nothing until after the Japanese attacks there and at Pearl Harbour so that the 
United States could claim an unprovoked assault that would allow them to 
declare war on Japan.

This book provides an account of events during World War II as they unfolded in 
Malaya, Singapore and elsewhere in the world prior to the Japanese attack, as 
well as a detailed study of the troops on the ground attacking and defending 
Singapore.


From: churchillchat@googlegroups.com <mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com>  
[mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com <mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com> ]
On Behalf Of PatFinn1940
Sent: Tuesday, December 2, 2014 3:39 PM
To: churchillchat@googlegroups.com <mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com> 
Subject: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

'Truths'--what 'truths'?   The author's??   I'd like to see what sources he 
used for this.   Are they 

Re: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

2014-12-02 Thread Johan Arve
The only reason Singapore fell was that the commander failed to take
measures to defend it.

On Tue, Dec 2, 2014 at 10:29 PM, Quinn Bastian  wrote:

> As I recall, the Japanese army attacked Singapore from the rear (jungle
> side) while the majority of the British defenses were set up looking for an
> invasion from the sea. Yup, we can blame WSC for that one!!
>
> As for FDR's prior knowledge and instigation of the Pearl Harbor attack,
> if the documents proving his involvement are real, they have yet to be made
> public as this nonsense has been going around for years!
>
> Quinn
>
>
>
> The information contained in this communication is confidential and
> intended solely for the individual or entity named above. If the reader of
> this message is not the intended recipient, employee or agent responsible
> for delivering it to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that
> any dissemination, distribution, copying or unauthorized use of this
> communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this
> communication in error please notify the sender immediately and return the
> communication to sender.
>
> -Original Message-
> From: churchillchat@googlegroups.com [mailto:
> churchillchat@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Dave Turrell
> Sent: Tuesday, December 02, 2014 2:16 PM
> To: churchillchat@googlegroups.com
> Subject: RE: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"
>
> Looks like he's got prior form, as the Sweeney might say.  Was it just me
> who missed the recent information that FDR instigated the attack on Pearl
> Harbour?
>
> Dave
>
> Sacrifice of Singapore: Churchill's Biggest Blunder by Michael Arnold
>
> The fate of Singapore was sealed long before the Japanese attack in
> December 1941. The blame lay with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill
> who refused to listen to warnings from military advisors to reinforce
> defences in Singapore/Malaya, convinced the Japanese would never dare to
> attack a ‘white power’. Obsessed with beating German General Erwin Rommel,
> he poured into The fate of Singapore was sealed long before the Japanese
> attack in December 1941. The blame lay with British Prime Minister Winston
> Churchill who refused to listen to warnings from military advisors to
> reinforce defences in Singapore/Malaya, convinced the Japanese would never
> dare to attack a ‘white power’. Obsessed with beating German General Erwin
> Rommel, he poured into the Middle East massive resources that should have
> gone to the Far East. However when, inevitably, Singapore fell to the
> Japanese in February 1942, Churchill attempted to deflect criticism by
> accusing the defenders there of spineless capitulation.
>
> Recently released information from the Office of Naval Intelligence in
> Washington reveals that United States President Franklin Roosevelt not only
> knew of the impending attack on Pearl Harbour but actually instigated it.
> Although Roosevelt promised a shield of B-17 aircraft for Singapore from
> Manila, General Douglas MacArthur in the Philippines had been told to do
> nothing until after the Japanese attacks there and at Pearl Harbour so that
> the United States could claim an unprovoked assault that would allow them
> to declare war on Japan.
>
> This book provides an account of events during World War II as they
> unfolded in Malaya, Singapore and elsewhere in the world prior to the
> Japanese attack, as well as a detailed study of the troops on the ground
> attacking and defending Singapore.
>
>
> From: churchillchat@googlegroups.com [mailto:
> churchillchat@googlegroups.com]
> On Behalf Of PatFinn1940
> Sent: Tuesday, December 2, 2014 3:39 PM
> To: churchillchat@googlegroups.com
> Subject: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"
>
> 'Truths'--what 'truths'?   The author's??   I'd like to see what sources
> he used for this.   Are they 'original' sources, or ones that fit the
> author's presuppositions and agendas?
>
> How ridiculous.
>
> (Ms.) Patricia Finnegan
> pfinn2...@gmail.com
>
> On Monday, December 1, 2014 1:15:00 PM UTC-5, Antoine Capet wrote:
> Another new book of "debunking" :
>
> Arnold, Michael. Hollow Heroes: An Unvarnished Look at the Wartime Careers
> of Churchill, Montgomery and Mountbatten. Casemate, 2014.
>
> The book reveals the truths behind the conventional images of three of
> Great Britain's primary military leaders during and immediately after the
> Second World War. In each case there was a totally different side to each
> man, which demonstrates that a great deal of their reputation was built on
> contrived results, deception and dishonest

RE: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

2014-12-02 Thread Quinn Bastian
As I recall, the Japanese army attacked Singapore from the rear (jungle side) 
while the majority of the British defenses were set up looking for an invasion 
from the sea. Yup, we can blame WSC for that one!!

As for FDR's prior knowledge and instigation of the Pearl Harbor attack, if the 
documents proving his involvement are real, they have yet to be made public as 
this nonsense has been going around for years!

Quinn 



The information contained in this communication is confidential and intended 
solely for the individual or entity named above. If the reader of this message 
is not the intended recipient, employee or agent responsible for delivering it 
to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, 
distribution, copying or unauthorized use of this communication is strictly 
prohibited. If you have received this communication in error please notify the 
sender immediately and return the communication to sender.

-Original Message-
From: churchillchat@googlegroups.com [mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com] On 
Behalf Of Dave Turrell
Sent: Tuesday, December 02, 2014 2:16 PM
To: churchillchat@googlegroups.com
Subject: RE: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

Looks like he's got prior form, as the Sweeney might say.  Was it just me who 
missed the recent information that FDR instigated the attack on Pearl Harbour?

Dave

Sacrifice of Singapore: Churchill's Biggest Blunder by Michael Arnold 

The fate of Singapore was sealed long before the Japanese attack in December 
1941. The blame lay with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill who refused 
to listen to warnings from military advisors to reinforce defences in 
Singapore/Malaya, convinced the Japanese would never dare to attack a ‘white 
power’. Obsessed with beating German General Erwin Rommel, he poured into The 
fate of Singapore was sealed long before the Japanese attack in December 1941. 
The blame lay with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill who refused to 
listen to warnings from military advisors to reinforce defences in 
Singapore/Malaya, convinced the Japanese would never dare to attack a ‘white 
power’. Obsessed with beating German General Erwin Rommel, he poured into the 
Middle East massive resources that should have gone to the Far East. However 
when, inevitably, Singapore fell to the Japanese in February 1942, Churchill 
attempted to deflect criticism by accusing the defenders there of spineless 
capitulation.

Recently released information from the Office of Naval Intelligence in 
Washington reveals that United States President Franklin Roosevelt not only 
knew of the impending attack on Pearl Harbour but actually instigated it.
Although Roosevelt promised a shield of B-17 aircraft for Singapore from 
Manila, General Douglas MacArthur in the Philippines had been told to do 
nothing until after the Japanese attacks there and at Pearl Harbour so that the 
United States could claim an unprovoked assault that would allow them to 
declare war on Japan.

This book provides an account of events during World War II as they unfolded in 
Malaya, Singapore and elsewhere in the world prior to the Japanese attack, as 
well as a detailed study of the troops on the ground attacking and defending 
Singapore.


From: churchillchat@googlegroups.com [mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com]
On Behalf Of PatFinn1940
Sent: Tuesday, December 2, 2014 3:39 PM
To: churchillchat@googlegroups.com
Subject: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

'Truths'--what 'truths'?   The author's??   I'd like to see what sources he 
used for this.   Are they 'original' sources, or ones that fit the author's 
presuppositions and agendas?

How ridiculous.

(Ms.) Patricia Finnegan
pfinn2...@gmail.com

On Monday, December 1, 2014 1:15:00 PM UTC-5, Antoine Capet wrote:
Another new book of "debunking" : 

Arnold, Michael. Hollow Heroes: An Unvarnished Look at the Wartime Careers of 
Churchill, Montgomery and Mountbatten. Casemate, 2014. 

The book reveals the truths behind the conventional images of three of Great 
Britain's primary military leaders during and immediately after the Second 
World War. In each case there was a totally different side to each man, which 
demonstrates that a great deal of their reputation was built on contrived 
results, deception and dishonesty. It examines the influence and impediment of 
"class" on the performance of the British Army in World War II, and quotes the 
views of the Americans that far too often there was an unwillingness among the 
British to base officer promotion on effectiveness rather than on social 
background; conforming was more important than performing, as anyone who has 
served in the British Army's ranks would agree. At the same time, Montgomery 
feared and was jealous of Patton, whose rate of advance was nearly always twice 
that of Monty

[ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

2014-12-02 Thread Richard M. Langworth
On Monday, December 1, 2014 1:15:00 PM UTC-5, Antoine Capet wrote:
>
> Another new book of "debunking" :
> Arnold, Michael. Hollow Heroes: An Unvarnished Look at the Wartime Careers 
> of Churchill, Montgomery and Mountbatten. 
>

There are only three ways to publish a new book on Churchill these days: 1) 
a highly specialized study; 2) a celebrity boutique; and 3) an off-the-wall 
shocker filled with lies and out-of-context quotations.

"Criticism is something you can easily avoid by saying nothing, doing 
nothing, and being nothing." — Aristotle 

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RE: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

2014-12-02 Thread Dave Turrell
Looks like he's got prior form, as the Sweeney might say.  Was it just me
who missed the recent information that FDR instigated the attack on Pearl
Harbour?

Dave

Sacrifice of Singapore: Churchill's Biggest Blunder 
by Michael Arnold 

The fate of Singapore was sealed long before the Japanese attack in December
1941. The blame lay with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill who
refused to listen to warnings from military advisors to reinforce defences
in Singapore/Malaya, convinced the Japanese would never dare to attack a
‘white power’. Obsessed with beating German General Erwin Rommel, he poured
into The fate of Singapore was sealed long before the Japanese attack in
December 1941. The blame lay with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill
who refused to listen to warnings from military advisors to reinforce
defences in Singapore/Malaya, convinced the Japanese would never dare to
attack a ‘white power’. Obsessed with beating German General Erwin Rommel,
he poured into the Middle East massive resources that should have gone to
the Far East. However when, inevitably, Singapore fell to the Japanese in
February 1942, Churchill attempted to deflect criticism by accusing the
defenders there of spineless capitulation.

Recently released information from the Office of Naval Intelligence in
Washington reveals that United States President Franklin Roosevelt not only
knew of the impending attack on Pearl Harbour but actually instigated it.
Although Roosevelt promised a shield of B-17 aircraft for Singapore from
Manila, General Douglas MacArthur in the Philippines had been told to do
nothing until after the Japanese attacks there and at Pearl Harbour so that
the United States could claim an unprovoked assault that would allow them to
declare war on Japan.

This book provides an account of events during World War II as they unfolded
in Malaya, Singapore and elsewhere in the world prior to the Japanese
attack, as well as a detailed study of the troops on the ground attacking
and defending Singapore.


From: churchillchat@googlegroups.com [mailto:churchillchat@googlegroups.com]
On Behalf Of PatFinn1940
Sent: Tuesday, December 2, 2014 3:39 PM
To: churchillchat@googlegroups.com
Subject: [ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

'Truths'--what 'truths'?   The author's??   I'd like to see what sources he
used for this.   Are they 'original' sources, or ones that fit the author's
presuppositions and agendas?

How ridiculous.

(Ms.) Patricia Finnegan
pfinn2...@gmail.com

On Monday, December 1, 2014 1:15:00 PM UTC-5, Antoine Capet wrote:
Another new book of "debunking" : 

Arnold, Michael. Hollow Heroes: An Unvarnished Look at the Wartime Careers
of Churchill, Montgomery and Mountbatten. Casemate, 
2014. 

The book reveals the truths behind the conventional images of three of Great
Britain's primary military leaders during and 
immediately after the Second World War. In each case there was a totally
different side to each man, which demonstrates that a 
great deal of their reputation was built on contrived results, deception and
dishonesty. It examines the influence and impediment 
of "class" on the performance of the British Army in World War II, and
quotes the views of the Americans that far too often there 
was an unwillingness among the British to base officer promotion on
effectiveness rather than on social background; conforming was 
more important than performing, as anyone who has served in the British
Army's ranks would agree. At the same time, Montgomery 
feared and was jealous of Patton, whose rate of advance was nearly always
twice that of Monty's. The services of Field Marshals 
Wavell and Auchinleck, two of Britain's finest commanders of the war, were
largely lost to Britain because of Churchill's 
consistent interfering in field matters and his need to contrive almost
anything to remain in power after he had been responsible 
for the fall of Singapore. This book includes the bizarre case of
Major-General Dorman-Smith, one of Britain's most brilliant 
original thinkers, who without reason was sacked by Churchill. Dorman-Smith
was the tactician who had produced Britain's victory 
over Rommel at the first battle of Alamein, but his crime seems have been
overachievement; an unforgivable sin in some eyes. 
Mountbatten's fumbling in India is also realistically portrayed in these
pages, putting paid to the "man for the century"'s overly 
embellished reputation. 


Antoine CAPET, FRHistS 
Professor emeritus of British Studies 
University of Rouen 
76821 Mont-Saint-Aignan 
France 
antoin...@univ-rouen.fr 

'Britain since 1914' Section Editor 
Royal Historical Society Bibliography 

Reviews Editor of CERCLES 
http://www.cercles.com/review/reviews.html 


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[ChurchillChat] Re: Another new book of "debunking"

2014-12-02 Thread PatFinn1940
'Truths'--what 'truths'?   The author's??   I'd like to see what sources he 
used for this.   Are they 'original' sources, or ones that fit the author's 
presuppositions and agendas?

How 

*ridiculous.*(Ms.) Patricia Finnegan
pfinn2...@gmail.com

On Monday, December 1, 2014 1:15:00 PM UTC-5, Antoine Capet wrote:
>
> Another new book of "debunking" : 
>
> Arnold, Michael. Hollow Heroes: An Unvarnished Look at the Wartime Careers 
> of Churchill, Montgomery and Mountbatten. Casemate, 
> 2014. 
>
> The book reveals the truths behind the conventional images of three of 
> Great Britain's primary military leaders during and 
> immediately after the Second World War. In each case there was a totally 
> different side to each man, which demonstrates that a 
> great deal of their reputation was built on contrived results, deception 
> and dishonesty. It examines the influence and impediment 
> of "class" on the performance of the British Army in World War II, and 
> quotes the views of the Americans that far too often there 
> was an unwillingness among the British to base officer promotion on 
> effectiveness rather than on social background; conforming was 
> more important than performing, as anyone who has served in the British 
> Army's ranks would agree. At the same time, Montgomery 
> feared and was jealous of Patton, whose rate of advance was nearly always 
> twice that of Monty's. The services of Field Marshals 
> Wavell and Auchinleck, two of Britain's finest commanders of the war, were 
> largely lost to Britain because of Churchill's 
> consistent interfering in field matters and his need to contrive almost 
> anything to remain in power after he had been responsible 
> for the fall of Singapore. This book includes the bizarre case of 
> Major-General Dorman-Smith, one of Britain's most brilliant 
> original thinkers, who without reason was sacked by Churchill. 
> Dorman-Smith was the tactician who had produced Britain's victory 
> over Rommel at the first battle of Alamein, but his crime seems have been 
> overachievement; an unforgivable sin in some eyes. 
> Mountbatten's fumbling in India is also realistically portrayed in these 
> pages, putting paid to the "man for the century"'s overly 
> embellished reputation. 
>
>
> Antoine CAPET, FRHistS 
> Professor emeritus of British Studies 
> University of Rouen 
> 76821 Mont-Saint-Aignan 
> France 
> antoin...@univ-rouen.fr  
>
> 'Britain since 1914' Section Editor 
> Royal Historical Society Bibliography 
>
> Reviews Editor of CERCLES 
> http://www.cercles.com/review/reviews.html 
>
>
>
>

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