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world ultra used also intelligence expression denote because stakes were today hour day june come minute signals has refer landings shorthand but earlier term primarily these seldom var history launched operation was war
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History Today, June 6: The role of signals intelligence or 'ULTRA' on D-Day (NSA News)
: The term D-Day was a shorthand expression first used in World War I to denote the date an operation was to be launched. In the earlier war, officers also used H-HOUR and M-MINUTE, but these were seldom used in World War II. Because of the scope of the 1944 operation and the momentous stakes, in common parlance, “D-Day” has come to refer primarily to the landings in
History Today, June 6: The role of signals intelligence or 'ULTRA' on D-Day (NSA News)
: The term D-Day was a shorthand expression first used in World War I to denote the date an operation was to be launched. In the earlier war, officers also used H-HOUR and M-MINUTE, but these were seldom used in World War II. Because of the scope of the 1944 operation and the momentous stakes, in common parlance, “D-Day” has come to refer primarily to the landings in