High Command
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Genres | Jazz |
|---|---|
| Albums | Beyond the Wall of Desolation |
| You Will Succumb | |
| Record labels | (RED) Southern Lord |
| The High Command | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1980267 |
About High Command
Nova Kakhovka: Who benefits from breaching the dam?
... The High Command in Kyiv sensibly keeps its cards close to its chest to keep Russia guessing...
The end of the affair: How Imran Khan went from the Pakistan Army's saviour to its nemesis
... But in the aftermath of the riots on 9 May, the army High Command seems to think that enough is enough...
How Russia's 35-mile armoured convoy ended in failure
... Reliant on old maps and with limited communications back to their High Command, the Russian units frequently became paralysed by indecision...
RSPB Minsmere: WW2 sea defences emerge from Suffolk beach
...By Laurence CawleyBBC News, EastIn 1940 the British High Command became increasingly fearful of a German invasion by sea...
David Stirling: The rogue soldier who created the SAS
... High Command sent Stirling a message allowing him to cancel the mission...
Ukraine conflict: Why is Russia losing so many tanks?
... Some got stuck in the spring-time mud, because the High Command invaded at the wrong time of year...
Heath Robinson: WW2 codebreaking machine reconstructed
... Volunteer John Pether was among the team of six who worked on the machine Even after the launch of Colossus in 1944, the Heath Robinson continued to develop and was used in tackling messages sent between Hitler and the German High Command...
Heath Robinson: WW2 codebreaking machine reconstructed
Due to secrecy surrounding The Work of codebreaking at Bletchley Park, illustrator W Heath Robinson never knew The Machine was named after him
A World War Two codebreaking machine has been reconstructed after a seven-year project so it can run in public for the First Time .
The Heath Robinson has been restored at The National Museum of Computing in Milton Keynes by a team of six.
The Machine was an early attempt to automate code-cracking and, due to its complexity, was named after the illustrator W Heath Robinson.
Phil Hayes , of The Museum , said The Work was "quite an achievement".
He said it was completed using a hand-drawn circuit diagram along with replica circuits based on 1940s technology.
"It was quite an achievement because all we had was a few photographs and a hand-drawn diagram," said Mr Hayes, The Chief engineer on The Project .
"It was a challenge to get The Machine to work. "
Mr Hayes worked on The Project alongside a team of five Volunteers .
Bletchley Park was the wartime home of the Government Code & Cypher School which broke the German Enigma and Lorenz codesThe Machine , which went into operation at Bletchley Park in June 1943, is acknowledged as the inspiration for Colossus, The World 's first programmable computer.
Peter Higginson, a great nephew of W Heath Robinson, was due to attend a ceremony on Saturday to unveil The Machine , which is on display at The Museum .
The Colossus , was designed off the back of work to try to improve the Heath Robinson.
Volunteer John Pether was among The Team of six who worked on The MachineEven after The Launch of Colossus in 1944, the Heath Robinson continued to develop and was used in tackling messages sent between Hitler and the German High Command .
At the end of World War Two there were two "super Robinsons" in use and another two under development. The Machine was operational until the 1950S .
milton keynes, world war two, bletchley, malvern
Source of news: bbc.com
High Command Photos
