Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Donovan wanted him to parachute onto the island with surrender letters from Eisenhower and the new Badoglio government and convince the commander of the 270,000 Italian soldiers there, many perhaps still loyal to Mussolini, to surrender and begin attacking the nineteen thousand Germans in Sardinia as they evacuated north into Corsica.
Wild Bill Donovan Douglas Waller 2011
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Badoglio soon dissolved the National Fascist Party and opened secret negotiations with the Allies for an armistice.
Wild Bill Donovan Douglas Waller 2011
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Just eight hours before the Salerno invasion Eisenhower and Badoglio announced the Italian capitulation over Rome and Algiers radio.
Wild Bill Donovan Douglas Waller 2011
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Donovan wanted him to parachute onto the island with surrender letters from Eisenhower and the new Badoglio government and convince the commander of the 270,000 Italian soldiers there, many perhaps still loyal to Mussolini, to surrender and begin attacking the nineteen thousand Germans in Sardinia as they evacuated north into Corsica.
Wild Bill Donovan Douglas Waller 2011
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Just eight hours before the Salerno invasion Eisenhower and Badoglio announced the Italian capitulation over Rome and Algiers radio.
Wild Bill Donovan Douglas Waller 2011
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Badoglio soon dissolved the National Fascist Party and opened secret negotiations with the Allies for an armistice.
Wild Bill Donovan Douglas Waller 2011
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King Vittorio Emanuele III had the dictator arrested and made Marshal Badoglio, who had impressed Donovan in the 1936 Ethiopian campaign, the new head of the Italian government.
Wild Bill Donovan Douglas Waller 2011
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King Vittorio Emanuele III had the dictator arrested and made Marshal Badoglio, who had impressed Donovan in the 1936 Ethiopian campaign, the new head of the Italian government.
Wild Bill Donovan Douglas Waller 2011
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Fred Halliday, a Mideast expert at the London School of Economics, calls this "the Badoglio solution," referring to the field marshal who replaced Mussolini and paved the way for Italy's surrender in World War II.
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In his work, which has just gone on sale in Italy, Tornielli explains that the “Führer” was livid after the signing of the armistice between the Badoglio government and the Allies on Sept. 8, 1943, and ordered the SS to destroy the Holy See with “blood and fire.”
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