There is an apochryphal story that Alexander Fleming saved Churchill's life twice. Once when Fleming was a teenager he was supposed to have saved Churchill from drowning in a Scottish loch and later Fleming's discovery of Penicillin was supposed to have saved Churchill from death by lung infection. Neither story is true.
They both have "Sir" in front of their names.
YES
Winston Churchill was the Prime Minister Of Great Britain between 1940-45 and 1951 - 1955.
he stayed in politics
Winston Churchill.
Neville Chamberlain was the Prime Minister of Britain between 28th May 1937 and 10th May 1940, he was succeeded by Sir Winston Churchill, Churchill was Prime Minster between 10th May 1940 and 26th July 1945.
Winston Churchill described the border between the communist Eastern Europe and the West as an iron curtain.
In Winston Churchill's wartime cabinet (1940-45) the Minister of Labour and National Service was Ernest Bevin.When Churchill was Prime Minister between 1951 and 1955 the Minister of Labour and National Service was Sir Walter Monckton.
Churchill typically smoked between eight and 10 cigarsper day .
The short answer is "No" - Ian Fleming was not related to Alexander Fleming. There was, ironically, some contact between the two families when Peter Fleming (Ian's older brother) took up residence in the same apartment block which also housed Alexander Fleming, leading to great confusion on the part of the postal delivery authorities!! Peter and Ian Fleming were two of four brothers (their father was Val (Valentine) Fleming, who died as a result of wounds sustained in World War I). Their grandfather was Robert Fleming, who made the family fortune through the banking industry.
Adolf Hitler. no it was a valiant struggle between hitler and winston churchill... moron
They met on several occasions for various reasons
Churchill's strategy was not of great tactical and operational genius, but for recognizing the unity of politics, economics and war. As Churchill believed that the distinction between politics and strategy diminishes as the point of view is raised.
Winston Churchill first coined the term "Iron Curtain" in his 'Sinews of Peace' address to Westminster College in Fulton , Missouri . ~ See related link below to further information regarding the Iron Curtain .