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From the powerful words of Martin Luther King Jr., Winston Churchill, and Pierre Trudeau, to rallying calls during war, civil ...
It is 80 years since Winston Churchill used a victory address on the BBC World Service on May 13th 1945 to lambast Taoiseach Éamon de Valera and Ireland's neutrality policy during the Second ...
Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT An excerpt from Winston Churchill's 1945 victory speech in which he declared the war in Europe was over was also played in the church, concluding with the ...
When Churchill ... immortalized in Sir Winston’s iconic “V” for “Victory” sign. Three days after his triumphant resurgence, Churchill made his legendary first speech as prime minister ...
(Photo Credit: Ray Tang Media) The Lord Mayor of London will give a speech at St Paul’s Cathedral ... In a particular tribute to then-PM Sir Winston Churchill, King will say that the wartime ...
It will be a crime to climb on Winston Churchill’s statue in Parliament Square, the government is set to announce on Wednesday. Offenders could face up to three months in prison and fined £ ...
Sir Winston Churchill' made a surprise appearance at ... mingled with the crowd and gave his victory speech. So authentic was his delivery, onlookers could have been forgiven for thinking that ...
On this day 80 years ago, Winston Churchill ... words, the speech struck a raw nerve here. Even the then pro-British Irish Times admitted to an uneasy feeling that Churchill had gone a little ...
Across Norfolk and Suffolk thousands of people were taking a break from celebrating to listen to Prime Minister Winston Churchill addressing his people ... Council in Norwich failed to relay the ...
The government will make it a crime to climb on Winston Churchill's statue in Parliament Square, it will be announced today. Offenders could face up to three months in prison and a £1,000 fine ...
Across Norfolk and Suffolk thousands of people were taking a break from celebrating to listen to Prime Minister Winston Churchill addressing ... to relay the historic speech much to the dismay ...