The Strange Death of Tory England is a book of political commentary by the journalist Geoffrey Wheatcroft, published in 2005.
The Strange Death of Europe: Immigration, Identity, Islam is a 2017 book by the British journalist and political commentator, Douglas Murray.
 It was published in Britain in May 2017, and the U.S. edition in June, 2017.
The Strange Death of Vincent Foster: An Investigation is a 1997 book by journalist Christopher Ruddy.
 Ruddy first wrote about the Foster story while reporting for "The New York Post" and the "Pittsburgh Tribune-Review", owned by the millionaire Richard Scaife.
 The book is about a conspiracy theory tying Bill and Hillary Clinton to the alleged murder of Vincent Foster.
 There were three separate official investigations of Foster's death, each concluding that he committed suicide.
 Ruddy believes Kenneth Starr's investigation was part of the conspiracy, calling Starr a "patsy for the Clintonites and those that believe that the stability and reputation of America is more important than justice."
 Even some of the more outspoken conservatives like Ann Coulter have dismissed Ruddy's conspiracy theories about Foster.
Douglas Kear Murray (born 16 July 1979) is a British author, journalist, and political commentator.
 He is the founder of the Centre for Social Cohesion and is currently the associate director of the Henry Jackson Society and associate editor of "The Spectator".
Forward March!
 is the debut mini-album by Portsmouth-based British band The Strange Death of Liberal England.
 It was released by Fantastic Plastic in 2007.
George Bubb Dangerfield (October 28, 1904 in Newbury, Berkshire – December 27, 1986 in Santa Barbara, California) was an English-American journalist, historian, and the literary editor of "Vanity Fair" from 1933 to 1935.
 He is known primarily for his book "The Strange Death of Liberal England" (1935), a study of the rapid decline of the Liberal Party in the United Kingdom in the years before World War I, and "The Era of Good Feelings", which won the 1953 Pulitzer Prize for History.
Drown Your Heart Again is the first full-length album by British indie rock band The Strange Death of Liberal England.
 It was released in September 2010 on the Republic of Music label.
Killing Patton: The Strange Death of World War II's Most Audacious General is a book written by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard about the final year of World War II and the death of General George Patton, specifically whether it was an accident or an assassination.
 The book is the followup to "Killing Kennedy", "Killing Lincoln", and "Killing Jesus" and was published in September 2014 through Henry Holt and Company.
Paul Hampton (born August 20, 1937) is an American actor, singer, lyricist and writer.
 He is listed as one of one hundred major architects of American rock and roll in the British rock journal "Footsoldiers and Kings."
 While he was a sophomore at Dartmouth College, he was signed to Columbia Records and Columbia Pictures at the same time to write music with Hal David and Burt Bacharach.
 In 1960, with Bacharach he co-composed and performed the strange death disc "Two Hour Honeymoon" (Dot Records).
 After this initial outing he co-wrote hits for Don Gibson ("Sea of Heartbreak"), Gene Pitney ("Donna Means Heartbreak"), Johnny Tillotson ("I Rise, I Fall") and hits for overseas artists ("Angry at the Old Oak Tree.")
 Also he wrote the theme for "My Mother the Car" and sang it under the group name Albuquerque.
 He made two albums, "Beautiful Beginnings" and "Rest Home For Children."
The Strange Death of Liberal England is a book written by George Dangerfield published in 1935.
 In it the author discusses the causes of the decline in the influence of the British Liberal Party in the years 1910 to 1914.

Question: Which Centre did the author of "The Strange Death of Europe" found?
Answer: Centre for Social Cohesion