A Man Called Intrepid: The Incredible True Story of the Master Spy Who Helped Win World War II
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The Housewife’s ABC of Home-Made Explosives.
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She was moved to the hut nearest the mansion so that if she woke in the middle of the night—which she did with increasing frequency—she could rush over to the Watch on duty and impart her latest inspiration. Speed was essential. On her first flash of revelation, she flung herself into the blackness of the rural countryside and tripped over a sunken wall, built to keep out cattle but designed to preserve the view. The lady went headfirst into the adjacent duck pond, struggled out, and made a dramatic entry at the mansion, bursting upon the Midnight Watch with weeds and water, and creating the ...more
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Dear Lord Lest I continue My complacent way Help me to remember Somewhere out there A man died for me today —As long as there be war I then must Ask and answer Am I worth dying for?
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Tom Driberg, a British journalist and politician, saw this when he reported on “a notoriously pro-Nazi outfit called America First. . . . I went to a rally at which Charles Lindbergh spoke, in Madison Square Garden. It was as hysterical as any Hitler mob, but much more unpleasant. They sang America First, Last and Always but could not sing God Bless America because it was written by a Jew.
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CYNTHIA was twenty-seven and married to a British diplomat, Arthur Pack, who had been transferred to Warsaw.
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Stephenson always felt that she contributed a great deal to the vital statistics that were required for a machine that later, as part of the ULTRA system, became the first modern computer, nicknamed “Colossus.”