I cannot recommend this series about a small French town in the Second World War too highly. At long last it is available in its entirety, subtitled, on ITVX, as The Line.
For every retweet of this post, I will donate £1 to the @VC_and_GC_Assoc up to £50,000.
Time is running out following @I_W_M’s decision to close the Lord Ashcroft Gallery.
Visit while you still can, to honour the bravery of those who risked so much to protect our great nation.
I took a while to watch this, which preceded our What They Found film when it went out on BBC2 earlier in the month. However difficult to watch, if you haven't seen it, do: its a great piece of work from @simon_schama https://t.co/G6NbEQOeoS
Cementing British Naval Dominance in the Mediterranean: The Capture of Minorca (September 1708)
(1/16) After the failed siege of Toulon, the Royal Navy was still in need of a proper naval base in the Mediterranean. This need became even more pressing when the Allied position in Spain was compromised following the Battle of Almansa. On 25 April 1707, the Duke of Berwick inflicted a crushing defeat on the combined English, Dutch, and Portuguese army in the Iberian Peninsula, reducing their presence to Catalonia.
Wonder who it is?
Said these days from FC game to the leigh game could be big for us.
Come on @M_Shaw1 drop the names? You know you want to drop the article for @AORugbyLeague just please tell us they are some forwards.
🔗 https://t.co/trBYOVg1gh
Where are we with #Trump , #Putin , #Zelensky & world/ transatlantic/ European & UK defence & security? Here are my thoughts: After 3 years of the Russo-Ukrainian war, in my 70th article for @TheCriticMag
https://t.co/rR5fQk08CX
Walking Cambrai: Gouzeaucourt 1917. In the latest @OldFrontLinePod we follow the ground from Metz-en-Couture to Gouzeaucourt looking at infantry attacks, a British bunker, an American Engineer unit and the Welsh Guards counter-attack here.
https://t.co/bGXx87uSCR