Examples of using Bletchley in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
In mid-1946, Alexander joins GCHQ, which is the post-war successor organisation to the Government Code and Cypher School(GC&CS) at Bletchley Park.
Changes in the way the Germans encoded their messages had meant that Bletchley lost the ability to decode the messages.
arrived at Bletchley Park in March 1940 and was named"Victory".
Simon Greenish, director of the Bletchley Park Trust, said:"The work that Turing did during the war has never really been properly recognized and this is an opportunity[for the government] to do that.".
During the war, she worked at Bletchley Park on codebreaking.[3].
In 1992, echoing his wartime visit to 10 Downing Street, Milner-Barry was a member of a party who delivered a petition to the Prime Minister calling on the government to help preserve Bletchley Park, which was then under threat from demolition.
On 4 September 1939, the day after the UK declared war on Germany, Turing reported to Bletchley Park, the wartime station of GC&CS.
In mid-1946, Alexander joined GCHQ(under the control of the Foreign Office), which was the post-war successor organisation to the Government Code and Cypher School(GC&CS) at Bletchley Park.
adapting to increasing cryptographic complexity, ranging from the pen-and-paper methods of the past, through machines like the British Bombes and Colossus computers at Bletchley Park in World War II, to the mathematically advanced computerized schemes of the present.
owners of Bletchley Park, the country house in Buckinghamshire used in the Second World War as a code-breaking centre.
The top-secret program at Bletchley.
I saw this at Bletchley.
Why are you not at Bletchley?
At Bletchley, you're as glamorous as fighter pilots.
None of them were built at Bletchley Park.
The Testery was a section at Bletchley Park, the British codebreaking station during World War II.
The cryptanalytic machine code-named Aquarius used at Bletchley Park during World War II incorporated a dynamic memory.
She portrayed Millie in both series of the ITV mystery drama The Bletchley Circle in 2012 and 2014.
In 2014, Marsay played the role of Lizzie Lancaster in series two of The Bletchley Circle.
The cryptanalytic machine code-named"Aquarius" used at Bletchley Park during World War II incorporated a hard-wired dynamic memory.