This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
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00:00:45 1 Higher Formations
00:00:55 1.1 Fourth Army
00:01:37 1.2 II Corps
00:01:46 1.3 III Corps
00:01:55 1.4 VII Corps
00:02:04 1.5 XIV Corps
00:02:13 2 Divisions
00:02:22 2.1 2nd Airborne Division
00:03:56 2.2 4th Airborne Division
00:06:06 2.3 5th Airborne Division
00:07:29 2.4 5th Armoured Division
00:08:07 2.5 7th Division (Cyprus)
00:08:30 2.6 40th Infantry Division
00:10:27 2.7 57th Division
00:12:01 2.8 58th Division
00:13:27 2.9 80th Infantry Division
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Speaking Rate: 0.8253988840534521
Voice name: en-US-Wavenet-A
"I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think."
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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During World War II the British Army made extensive use of fictional army formations, as part of strategic or tactical military deceptions. Their use was pioneered by Dudley Clarke during the North African campaign. Clarke eventually formulated an elaborate order of battle deception (Operation Cascade) to mislead the Axis high command as to the strength of Allied forces in the region. Based on these successes the London Controlling Section made extensive use of notional formations during Operation Bodyguard - a deception operation ahead of the June 1944 Normandy Landings.
