Resultado de búsqueda
16 de abr. de 2024 · Orde Charles Wingate (born Feb. 26, 1903, Naini Tāl, India—died March 24, 1944, Burma [now Myanmar]) was a British soldier, an outstanding “irregular” commander and unconventional personage in the tradition of General Charles George Gordon and Colonel T.E. Lawrence (“Lawrence of Arabia”).
- Frank Dow Merrill
Frank Dow Merrill was a U.S. Army officer during World War...
- Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, Baronet
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, Baronet (born May 5, 1864, near...
- Frank Dow Merrill
Hace 2 días · Major Orde Wingate was sent to Khartoum with an assistant to join the headquarters of the SDF. On 20 November, Wingate was flown to Sakhala to meet Sandford, and the RAF managed to bomb Dangila, drop propaganda leaflets and supply Mission 101, which raised Ethiopian morale, which had suffered much from Italian air power since the ...
- Allied victory
- 10 June 1940 – 27 November 1941, (Guerrilla war until 8 September 1943)
Hace 1 día · They include household names such as Winston Churchill and Ben-Gurion, and more obscure figures like Orde Wingate, the Bible-thumping British military strategist who helped build up the Jewish ...
12 de abr. de 2024 · Wingate was an expert in unconventional operations, called upon by the British War Office in World War II to disrupt Japanese communication and supply lines in Burma using Long Range Penetration...
18 de abr. de 2024 · Major General Orde Wingate (1903-1944) was the most controversial British military commander of the Second World War, and perhaps of the last hundred years. He splits opinion among soldiers, academics, and writers seven decades after his death.
19 de abr. de 2024 · For Israel, it is the Zionist project, much more than participating in the particular sport that matters. Christian Zionist fanatic Orde Wingate and those who followed him were not sportsmen. They were, like their modern day clones, cold-blooded colonial killers with, in Wingate’s case, more than a screw loose upstairs.
One of the IDF's founding "heroes" was British Army Captain Orde Wingate, who formed the controversial Special Night Squads. The Special Night Squads, which numbered 50 officers and 150 Jews, were unique in their offensive role and reputation for particular brutality.
