Daily Telegraph facts
While investigating facts about Daily Telegraph Australia and Daily Telegraph Subscription, I found out little known, but curios details like:
The D-Day(June 6) Crossword Panic of 1944 in which, in the 35 days before the invasion, 5 obscure, top-secret code words appeared in the Daily Telegraph puzzles..The words 'Utah, Omaha, Overlord, Mulberry and Neptune' triggered a MI5 investigation.
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In 2007, there was an informal poll by The Daily Telegraph to incorporate Wales (or, more specifically, the Welsh Dragon), onto Britain's flag. The winning design, however, was the Union Jack with the logo of Gurren Lagann right smack in the middle.
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In my opinion, it is useful to put together a list of the most interesting details from trusted sources that I've come across answering what is the price of the daily telegraph newspaper. Here are 10 of the best facts about Daily Telegraph Obituaries and Daily Telegraph News I managed to collect.
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The words Utah,Omaha,Overlord,Mulberry,Neptune,Gold and Sword all appeared in The Daily Telegraph's crossword in 1944. Every one of these word's were codenames used in preparation for the D-Day invasion of Normandy. The crossword creator was interrogated (spy?) but was found innocent.
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Pulp of Joshua tree was used for the manufacture of paper for the London Daily Telegraph in the 19th century.
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In 1944, the Daily Telegraph published several crosswords with clues to Operation Overlord. Leonard Dawe, who compiled crosswords from DT, overheard those words from students who overheard them from soldiers at a nearby base.
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In 1991, when she was 16, radio presenter Claire Sturgess had her picture printed in a Daily Telegraph article about smack fiends. Apparently it was a mistake and the picture was from a dancing competition she'd won.
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In 1908, Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany held an interview with the Daily Telegraph that went so poorly his prestige and influence never recovered.
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Wilhelm II, German Emperor, after a disastrous 1908 interview with the Daily Telegraph, completely lost his influence with his countrymen and alienated the British, French, Russians, and Japanese
Daily Telegraph data charts
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