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From: "CanvasPrints" <contact@canvsprtn.us>
To: <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>
Subject: *****SPAM***** Your Photos On Canvas | 85% Off Custom Prints
Date: Fri, 17 Aug 2018 14:21:04 -0400
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Content preview: Your Photos On Canvas | 85% Off Custom Prints http://canvsprtn.us/Wfz0DyyX6n3X5xGJkDbOFiE06b6zY36es8O5Ayzvay3-GSf6_37084_37385
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Date: Fri, 17 Aug 2018 14:21:04 -0400
From: "CanvasPrints" <contact@canvsprtn.us>
Reply-To: "CanvasPrints" <info@canvsprtn.us>
Subject: Your Photos On Canvas | 85% Off Custom Prints
To: <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>
Message-ID: <twu99a8s44uv4ftb-9p45slmwif272wxp-9209-12c8@canvsprtn.us>
--f4341b8da5860db1ddc0a0ef2f2242c8_9209_12c8
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Your Photos On Canvas | 85% Off Custom Prints
http://canvsprtn.us/Wfz0DyyX6n3X5xGJkDbOFiE06b6zY36es8O5Ayzvay3-GSf6_37084_37385
http://canvsprtn.us/REnx3FRMvMZ1ui-WTNmqEDyY8jECpaF3sA4mU3mYFIqkCoSX_37084_37385
Some British naval officials, particularly the First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill, sought a more 'offensive' strategy. The Royal Navy formed anti-submarine hunting groups based on aircraft carriers to patrol the shipping lanes in the Western Approaches and hunt for German U-boats. This strategy was deeply flawed because a U-boat, with its tiny silhouette, was always likely to spot the surface warships and submerge long before it was sighted. The carrier aircraft were little help; although they could spot submarines on the surface, at this stage of the war they had no adequate weapons to attack them, and any submarine found by an aircraft was long gone by the time surface warships arrived. The hunting group strategy proved a disaster within days. On 14 September 1939, Britain's most modern carrier, HMS Ark Royal, narrowly avoided being sunk when three torpedoes from U-39 exploded prematurely. U-39 was forced to surface and scuttle by the escorting destroyers, becoming the first U-boat loss of the war. The British failed to learn the lesson from this encounter: another carrier, HMS Courageous, was sunk three days later by U-29.Escort destroyers hunting for U-boats continued to be a prominent, but misguided, technique of British anti-submarine strategy for the first year of the war. U-boats nearly always proved elusive, and the convoys, denuded of cover, were put at even greater risk.German success in sinking Courageous was surpassed a month later when Günther Prien in U-47 penetrated the British base at Scapa Flow and sank the old battleship HMS Royal Oak at anchor, immediately becoming a hero in Germany.In the South Atlantic, British forces were stretched by the cruise of Admiral Graf Spee, which sank nine merchant ships of 50,000 GRT in the South Atlantic and Indian Ocean during the first three months of war. The British and French formed a series of hunting groups including three battlecruisers, three aircraft carriers, and 15 cruisers to seek the raider and her sister Deutschland, which was operating in the North Atlantic. These hunting groups had no success until Admiral Graf Spee was caught off the mouth of the River Plate between Argentina and Uruguay by an inferior British force. After suffering damage in the subsequent action, she took shelter in neutral Montevideo harbour and was scuttled on 17 December 1939.
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<body><a href="http://canvsprtn.us/8xRLllU2yHyAk-k2le6oavWc0Nj1TfOCHDNy8Mj3kfJRUXyR_37084_37385"><img src="http://canvsprtn.us/058d0ed5cfb02bf952.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.canvsprtn.us/xpC-MpLryKjaEJEHWPZI5A-C2mKiTUlrA000YSpI-Y0BcwWN_37084_37385" width="1" /></a>
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<div style="text-align:center;"><a href="http://canvsprtn.us/Wfz0DyyX6n3X5xGJkDbOFiE06b6zY36es8O5Ayzvay3-GSf6_37084_37385" style="color:#000000;text-decoration:none;font-size:25px;background-color:#ffff00;padding:8px;"><strong style="font-size:25px;font-family:lucida Fax"><b><span style="color:#000000;">Your Photos On Canvas | 85% Off Custom Prints</span></b></strong></a></div>
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<span style="color:#FFFFFF;">Some British naval officials, particularly the First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill, sought a more 'offensive' strategy. The Royal Navy formed anti-submarine hunting groups based on aircraft carriers to patrol the shipping lanes in the Western Approaches and hunt for German U-boats. This strategy was deeply flawed because a U-boat, with its tiny silhouette, was always likely to spot the surface warships and submerge long before it was sighted. The carrier aircraft were little help; although they could spot submarines on the surface, at this stage of the war they had no adequate weapons to attack them, and any submarine found by an aircraft was long gone by the time surface warships arrived. The hunting group strategy proved a disaster within days. On 14 September 1939, Britain's most modern carrier, HMS Ark Royal, narrowly avoided being sunk when three torpedoes from U-39 exploded prematurely. U-39 was forced to surface and scuttle by the escorting destroyers, becoming the first U-boat loss of the war. The British failed to learn the lesson from this encounter: another carrier, HMS <a href="http://canvsprtn.us/8xRLllU2yHyAk-k2le6oavWc0Nj1TfOCHDNy8Mj3kfJRUXyR_37084_37385"><img src="http://canvsprtn.us/058d0ed5cfb02bf952.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.canvsprtn.us/xpC-MpLryKjaEJEHWPZI5A-C2mKiTUlrA000YSpI-Y0BcwWN_37084_37385" width="1" /></a>Courageous, was sunk three days later by U-29.Escort destroyers hunting for U-boats continued to be a prominent, but misguided, technique of British anti-submarine strategy for the first year of the war. U-boats nearly always proved elusive, and the convoys, denuded of cover, were put at even greater risk.German success in sinking Courageous was surpassed a month later when Günther Prien in U-47 penetrated the British base at Scapa Flow and sank the old battleship HMS Royal Oak at anchor, immediately becoming a hero in Germany.In the South Atlantic, British forces were stretched by the cruise of Admiral Graf Spee, which sank nine merchant ships of 50,000 GRT in the South Atlantic and Indian Ocean during the first three months of war. The British and French formed a series of hunting groups including three battlecruisers, three aircraft carriers, and 15 cruisers to seek the raider and her sister Deutschland, which was operating in the North Atlantic. These hunting groups had no success until Admiral Graf Spee was caught off the mouth of the River Plate between Argentina and Uruguay by an inferior British force. After suffering damage in the subsequent action, she took shelter in neutral Montevideo harbour and was scuttled on 17 December 1939. </span> <br />
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