Key Point: The sinking of the Bismarck was an excellent example of combined arms at sea working together to sink a stronger opponent. On May 23, 1941, the Battleship Bismarck was on a roll. The ...

In the spring of 1941, the German’s most powerful naval fighting machine, the battleship Bismarck, prowled the North Sea. It was a menace to Allied naval and commercial shipping. When the vessel was ...

Sink The Bismarck! is a first-rate film re-creation of a thrilling historical event. The screenplay is taken from a book by C. S. Forester. It concentrates almost entirely on three playing areas.

Image caption, Aerial photo dubbed "The picture which sank the Bismarck," showing the German battleship preparing to leave a fjord near Bergen in Norway A grainy image taken by a Spitfire pilot flying ...

LEWIS Gilbert may be best remembered for his sterling work on the Bond movie franchise (You Only Live Twice, The Spy Who Loved Me and Moonraker were all his) and standalone beauties like Alfie, but in ...

Royal Navy pilot Lieutenant Commander John “Jock” Moffat launched the torpedo that crippled the pride of Hitler’s fleet during the Second World War. The air strike, carried out by biplanes from HMS ...

A Scottish veteran pilot who helped to sink the Bismarck during World War Two has died at the age of 97. Lt Cdr John "Jock" Moffat was credited with launching the torpedo that crippled the German ...

BrewDog is the largest independently owned brewery in Scotland, and its most popular beers are ubiquitous on multiple continents. It’s best known, though, for a widely hyped series of audacious and ...

Here’s What You Need to Remember: The sinking of the Bismarck was an excellent example of combined arms at sea working together to sink a stronger opponent. On May 23, 1941, the Battleship Bismarck ...

Aerial photo dubbed "The picture which sank the Bismarck," showing the German battleship preparing to leave a fjord near Bergen in Norway A grainy image taken by a Spitfire pilot flying at 25,000ft (7 ...

A grainy image taken by a Spitfire pilot flying at 25,000ft (7,600m) led to one of the most significant incidents of World War Two - the sinking of the German battleship Bismarck. The photograph was ...