The American historian Norman Goda wrote that Maxwell Fyfe and the American prosecutor Telford Taylor tore Raeder to pieces on the stand for his statements.

The American historian Norman Goda wrote that Raeder's champions usually spoke if aggression against Norway was the only thing that Raeder had been convicted of, and that campaign to free Raeder rested upon "... a quasi-legal argument mixed with moral equivalency and wilful ignorance ".

Goda charged that Erika Raeder and her friends had grossly quoted out of context certain passages from Churchill's 1948 book The Gathering Storm to support their claim that the invasion of Norway was a " preventive war " forced on the Third Reich while ignoring the evidence that had convicted Raeder at Nuremberg.

* Goda, Norman " Black Marks Hitler's Bribery of his Senior Officers During World War II " pages 96 – 137 from Corrupt Histories edited by Emmanuel Kreike and William Jordan, University of Rochester Press, 2005, ISBN 978-1-58046-173-3.

Eustace I was allied to the ducal house of Normandy by the marriage of his son Eustace II to Goda, niece of Richard II.

* Goda, Norman " Black Marks Hitler's Bribery Of His Senior Officers During World War II " pages 96 – 137 from Corrupt Histories edited by Emmanuel Kreike and William Jordan, Toronto: Hushion House, 2005, ISBN 1580461735.

Section 9 are later recruited by Kazundo Goda, head of the Cabinet Intelligence Service, to intercede in an incident involving social refugees.

Goda reveals his intention to defect to the American Empire and is confronted by Section 9.

After the Norman conquest of England by William the Conqueror, the lands owned by Goda in Buckinghamshire were given to the Norman knights Bertram de Verdun, lord of Farnham Royal, and Raoul, count of Fougères.

In 1062 a wooden church was built on the site by Goda, sister of Edward the Confessor ; the Domesday Book records 29 tenancies in her manor.

At the time of Edward the Confessor ( mid 11th century ), " Manors Cottesmore " was held, together with Greetham, by Saxon called Goda.

His songs Goda gasse glaset töm, Sörj ej den gryende dagen förut, Champagnevinet and Beväringssång were widely sung, and in 1797 he won the prize of the Swedish Academy by his Sång öfver grefve Filip Creutz.

The village was held by Goda in the time of King Edward before the Norman Conquest of 1066 and is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086-7 as Bichetone, when it was held by Gerald the Chaplain.

Over time, it becomes increasingly clear that Goda is manipulating Section 9 to suit his own personal agenda.

His siblings were C. Goda Varma ( born 1854 ), C. Raja Raja Varma ( born 1860 ) and Mangala Bayi Thampuratti, who was also a painter.

According to the 9th-century Chronicle of Alfonso III, Erwig was the son of Ardabast, who had journeyed from Constantinople to Hispania during the time of Chindasuinth, and married Chindasuinth's niece Goda.

The airport was established in 1932 as part of the Royal Flying Club under the initiative of Colonel Goda Varma Raja, husband of HRH Princess Karthika Thirunal of Travancore Kingdom.

Believing that he was responsible for the horrific incident, Section 9 turns its full attention on Goda.

Goda of England or Godgifu ; (; 1004 – c. 1047 ) was the daughter of King Ethelred the Unready and his second wife Emma of Normandy, and sister of King Edward the Confessor.

In 1954 he entered Goda Uda government senior school to obtain the secondary education and was there until mid 1959.

The name of the village was recorded in 1248 as Godeston, suggesting an etymology of the Old English personal name Goda and tun " farm, village ", here in the sense " village " rather than " estate " considering the village size.

Goda was the daughter of Aethelred The Unready.

King Unni Goda Varma Tirumulpadu ( Trimumpara Raja ) warmly welcomed Pedro Álvares Cabral on 24 December 1500 and negotiated a treaty of alliance between Portugal and the Cochin kingdom, directed against the Zamorin of Calicut.

* Goda, Norman Tales from Spandau: Nazi Criminals And the Cold War, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2007, ISBN 0521867207.

Meanwhile, Goda arranges for an American submarine to launch a nuclear missile at Dejima.

* Goda of England ( d. 1055 )

She had two sons, Edward ( the future Edward the Confessor ) and Alfred, and a daughter, Goda.

* Goda, Norman Tomorrow the World: Hitler, Northwest Africa, and the Path Toward America, Texas A & M University, 1998, ISBN 0890968071.

* Firstly to Goda, daughter of the English king Æthelred the Unready, and sister of Edward the Confessor.

Goda died circa 1047.

* Secondly in about 1049, soon after Goda ' death, he married Ida of Lorraine, daughter of Godfrey III, Duke of Lower Lorraine.

Before the Norman conquest of England Harefield belonged to Countess Goda, the sister of Edward the Confessor.

Goda masala is a comparable, though sweet, spice mix popular in Maharashtra.

* Goda, Norman J. W. " Black Marks: Hitler's Bribery of His Senior Officers during World War II.

While investigating a nuclear excavation project, evidence is found linking Goda to the Individual Eleven.

Raeder was described as an ultra-conservative by the American historian Charles Thomas, who wrote that Raeder's core values were authoritarian, traditionalist and devoutly Lutheran.

The American historian Keith Bird wrote about Raeder's thinking about the role of the military, state and society: " For Raeder, the military and the navy in particular could not have a firm foundation unless they were grounded in the people: " A military must stand in close relationship with the people whom they serve and cannot lead its own existence ".

The American historian Keith Bird wrote if Raeder's claims after 1945 that he resisted efforts to introduce National Socialism in the Navy were true, then it would been very unlikely that Hitler would had awarded Raeder the Golden Party Badge.

The Canadian historian Holger Herwig wrote that for Raeder: " The ideal weapon with which to attain sea power remained the symmetrical battle fleet centred around the battleship ".

The Canadian naval historian, Commander Kenneth Hansen wrote that Raeder in devising the idea of a task force of different types of ships was a more forward-looking and innovative officer than he was usually credited with being.

The German historian Jost Dülffer wrote that Raeder would have been better off in preparing the Z Plan with following the advice of Commander Hellmuth Heye who had advocated in a 1938 paper a guerre-de-course strategy of Kreuzerkrieg ( cruiser war ) in which groups of Panzerschiffe and submarines would attack British convoys or Karl Dönitz who also advocated a guerre-de-course strategy of using " wolf-packs " of submarines to attack British commerence.

Raeder wrote in the Seekriegsleitung war diary on 3 September 1939: " Today the war against England and France, which the Führer had previously assured us we would not have to confront until 1944 and which he believed he could avoid up until the very last minute, began ... As far as the Kriegsmarine is concerned, it is obvious that it is not remotely ready for the titanic struggle against England.

The American historian Gerhard Weinberg wrote about Raeder's role in invading Norway that :" Inside the German government during the war, Raeder always called attention to his own role in pushing the invasion of Norway ; after the war, he invariably blamed it on the British.

The American historians ' Williamson Murray and Alan Millet wrote about Raeder's thinking about Norway: "... since fall 1939, Admiral Raeder had advocated an aggressive policy toward Scandinavia to protect ore shipments and to establish naval bases in the area.

Raeder admitted in the Seekriegsleitung war diary that " The operation really breaks all the rules of naval warfare theory ", which the Canadian historian Holger Herwig wrote strongly suggests that Raeder's real reason for Weserübung was his desire to win the Kriegsmarine glory in the war as part of an effort to compete with the army and air force for funding.

General Franz Halder after reading some of Raeder's memos wrote in his diary of " navalism run amuck " and commented that Raeder and other admirals that: " These people dream in continents ".

In the Seekriegsleitung war diary, Raeder wrote that the executions of the Royal Marines were something " new in international law since the soldiers were wearing uniforms ".

The American historian Keith Bird wrote that Raeder seemed " uncomfortable " with the Commando Order, but nonetheless enforced it.

The American historian Charles Thomas wrote that Raeder's remarks about the executions in the Seekriegsleitung war diary seemed to be some sort of ironic comment in protest against the executions, which might have reflected a guilty conscience on the part of Raeder in enforcing a policy that he knew well to be illegal, and one that might lead him to being prosecuted for war crimes if Germany should lose the war.

After the captured Royal Marines were executed by a naval firing squad in Bordeaux, the the Commander of the Navy Admiral Erich Raeder wrote in the Seekriegsleitung war diary that the executions of the Royal Marines were something " new in international law since the soldiers were wearing uniforms ".

The American historian Charles Thomas wrote that Raeder's remarks about the executions in the Seekriegsleitung war diary seemed to be some sort of ironic comment, which might had reflected a bad conscience on the part of Raeder.

After the Royal Marines were executed by a naval firing squad, the Commander of the Navy Admiral Erich Raeder wrote in the Seekriegsleitung war diary that the executions of the captured Royal Marines were something " new in international law since the soldiers were wearing uniforms ".

The American historian Charles Thomas wrote that Raeder's remarks about the executions in the Seekriegsleitung war diary seemed to be some sort of ironic comment, which might had reflected a bad conscience on the part of Raeder.