My grandfather met Winston Churchill in the WWI trenches – he said he liked his hat
After their initial wartime meeting, Paul Maze and Churchill forged a lifelong friendship. Maze, who was born in Le Havre but ...
Yahoo11d
My grandfather taught Churchill to paint – his nickname was Companion of the Brush
The colours in artist Jeanne Maze’s house ... bearing the signature of Paul Maze. ‘That was done in situ. It was in the ...
America must relearn diplomacy — the Eizenstat way
Winston Churchill. Washington is full of people who are famous inside the beltway but obscure beyond it. In rare cases, such ...
SheerLuxe4d
6 Amazing UK Hotels For History Buffs
If you want to connect to the past and escape to the country for a luxe autumn break, you’re in luck. We’ve put together a ...
Let’s not get too snotty about Albo’s Tourette’s slip
In an era of unrestraint, partisan bombast and ritualised attention-seeking, the humble insult finds itself in a state of ...
WARMINGTON: Toronto pledges $35M for more culture and art
Toronto's budget is going through the roof, so are your taxes Sun political columnist Brian Lilley interview Toronto City ...
Women.com on MSN13d
The Ultimate Guide To Angelina Jolie's Many Tattoos
While some of Angelina Jolie's tattoos are obvious, some are far more nuanced, and others are completely private.
Are market giants endangering Australia’s live music scene? Industry veterans and local artists are worried
Ticket revenue is booming in Australia, yet the music sector is in crisis. Could market concentration be to blame?
Daily Mail15h
Who is Giancarlo Parretti and what happened to him? Inside scandal that rocked Hollywood as tycoon 'who nearly killed off Bond' lifts lid on chaotic MGM purchase …
He then moved to London where he worked as a waiter at London's Savoy Hotel and even served wartime prime minister Winston ...
The Independent17d
Tories must prove they are working for the public good – or face oblivion
To say that the 2024 election was a disaster for the Conservative Party tests the art of political euphemism ... great heroes from Elizabeth I to Winston Churchill. But the twin obligations ...