Guy Hartcup

Guy Hartcup (13 May 1919 – 18 March 2012)[1] was an author and military historian. His published works focused on the history of 20th-century military technology.[2][3]

Guy Hartcup
Born(1919-05-13)13 May 1919
Died18 March 2012(2012-03-18) (aged 92)
NationalityBritish
OccupationHistorian

Publications
  • The challenge of war: Britain's scientific and engineering contributions to World War Two, Taplinger Pub. Co, 1970, ISBN 0800814312
  • Achievement of the airship : a history of the development of rigid, semi-rigid, and non-rigid airships, David & Charles, 1974, ISBN 0-7153-6551-7
  • Camouflage : a history of concealment and deception in war, David & Charles, 1979, ISBN 0-7153-7733-7
  • Code name Mulberry : the planning, building, and operation of the Normandy harbours, Hippocrene Book, 1977, ISBN 0-88254-443-8
  • Effect of science on the Second World War, Macmillan, Palgrave, 2000, ISBN 0-333-67061-2
  • Hartcup, Guy (1993), Silent revolution : the development of conventional weapons, 1945-85, Brassey's Defence Publishers, ISBN 0-08-036702-X
  • Hartcup, Guy (1988), War of invention : scientific developments, 1914-18, Brassey's Defence Publishers, ISBN 0-08-033591-8
gollark: Does "h" mean "I will immediately attain arbitrary quantities of money and donate it to osmarks.net for the purposes of hardware upgrades!"?
gollark: Of course, if you donate arbitrarily large amounts of money to osmarks.net, we can buy a T4 or RTX 3090 or P100 or something.
gollark: Colab can probably just about run GPT-J (6 billion parameters) unless they assign you a K80.
gollark: You could use NovelAI. It's a hosted service for GPTous text generation for fictional purposes. It does cost capital, though.
gollark: Probably sufficient to run a 700M-parameter model at half precision.

References
  1. "Guy Rider Monyns HARTCUP Obituary". The Telegraph. 24 March 2012. Retrieved 14 August 2013.
  2. "Britain's good show fails to cast leading Nazi stars". Times Higher Education. 6 April 2001. Retrieved 2 February 2011.
  3. Nature (5 October 2000). "Access : How the real victory went to science". Nature. Retrieved 2 February 2011.


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