Ian Grey

Ian Grey (5 May 1918 – 5 June 1996)[1][2] was a New Zealand-born historian of Russian history.

For New Zealand rugby league international, see Ian Grey (rugby league).

Biography

He began his career as a lawyer, a member of the New South Wales Bar. In 1941 he joined the Australian navy and was posted at Naval Intelligence of the Admiralty in London, then serving in the Soviet Union as an officer. He served for two and a half years in the Russian north, acting as a liaison for British Destroyers of the Soviet Navy in the Arctic. He also served as Deputy Secretary-General and the editor of publications of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association Headquarters Secretariat from 1966 until his retirement. In 1971 he established the Parliamentary Information and Reference Centre.

Bibliography
  • Peter the Great, Emperor of all Russia, Philadelphia, Lippincott (1960), 505 p.
  • Catherine the Great, Autocrat and Empress of All Russia, Philadelphia, Lippincott (1962), 254 p.
    • Paru en France sous le titre : La Grande Catherine, Cercle du bibliophile (1970), 297 p.
  • First Fifty Years: Soviet Russia 1917-67, Hodder (1967), 558 p.
  • A History of Russia, American Heritage Pub. Co. (1970), 404 p.
  • Romanovs, David & Charles PLC (1971), 408 p.
  • Ivan III and the Unification of Russia, Penguin Books Ltd (1973), 160 p.
  • Boris Godunov, Hodder (1973), 192 p.
  • Stalin: Man of History, Weidefeld & Nicolson, (1979), 547 p.
  • The Parliamentarians: The History of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association, 1911-1985, Gower Pub Co (1986), 319 p.
gollark: Generally people will probably read a quick summary or something at most.
gollark: I have seen that neat GPT-3 codegen video, but I find some of the GPT-3-related claims somewhat dubious since access to it seems very closed-off right now (ironic for "OpenAI").
gollark: You can just use sub/superscripts and Unicode arrows/other symbols, no?
gollark: I probably would just recommend Node.js or Python though, they're fairly easy to work with and have large ecosystems for web things.
gollark: Rust is neat and has decent web frameworks, but being a compiled strongly typed language is somewhat slower/more annoying to work with than Node/Python/whatever. And some of the stuff is still quite in flux.

References
  1. "Obituary: Ian Grey." The Parliamentarian. #77. (1996): 214.
  2. "Royal Australian Naval Volunteer Reserve (RANVR) officers 1939–1945". Retrieved 30 May 2014.


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