Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Duff_CooperDuff Cooper - Wikipedia

    Alfred Duff Cooper, 1st Viscount Norwich, GCMG, DSO, PC (22 February 1890 – 1 January 1954), known as Duff Cooper, was a British Conservative Party politician and diplomat who was also a military and political historian.

  2. Alfred Duff Cooper, 1st Viscount Norwich, GCMG, DSO, PC (1890 – 1954) was a politician, diplomat, and author, whose courage in resigning from Cabinet over the Munich Agreement and consistency in working for closer diplomatic ties with France were complemented by his skill as a historian and his talent for friendship. Background and education.

  3. The Duff Cooper Prize (currently known as the Pol Roger Duff Cooper Prize) is a literary prize awarded annually for the best work of history, biography, political science or occasionally poetry, published in English or French.

    Year
    Author
    Title
    France on Trial: The Case of Marshal ...
    The Restless Republic: Britain without a ...
    Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of ...
  4. Año de edición: 2019. Plaza de edición: ES. Fecha de lanzamiento: 28/03/2019. Alto: 22.6 cm. Ancho: 14.4 cm. Grueso: 2.5 cm. peso: 745 gr. Colección: Reino de Redonda. El libro EL HOMBRE QUE NUNCA EXISTIO; OPERACION DESENGAÑO de DUFF COOPER en Casa del Libro: ¡descubre las mejores ofertas y envíos gratis!

    • Hardcover
  5. 23 de oct. de 2005 · Dishing the dirt - about time too. Duff Cooper's frank and racy diaries are finally out. Robert McCrum on a vivid, fascinating and often distasteful portrait of the early 20th century. Robert...

  6. Wednesday, 20 March 2024. 12:00pm. 1 hour. Bodleian: Divinity School. Find out more. The Pol Roger Duff Cooper Prize celebrates the best in non-fiction writing. The first award was made in 1956 in honour of the statesman and writer Alfred Duff Cooper (1890 – 1954) : it has been given annually ever since.

  7. 10 de ene. de 2021 · Duff Cooper strongly disagreed, but the argument retained a firm hold on the Foreign Office. Before he left London, Prime Minister Chamberlain sent his parliamentary private secretary to strongly impress on him the need to ‘abstain from anything that might be considered British propaganda’.