Murdrum was introduced into English law by the Danes. Being the killing of a man in a secret manner, it is distinguished from simple homicide. In the Laws of Canute[?] an unknown man who was killed was presumed to be a Dane, and the vill[?] was compelled to pay 40 marks toward his family for his death. After the Norman conquest the law was revived in respect of the Normanaristocracy. It was abolished in the reign of Edward III .
... resistance could claim its origin a Charles de Gaulle’s Appeal of June 18 in BBC where he proclaimed that the war was not over. Marshal Henri-Philippe Petain had ...