Question: Which British fascist politician and veterinary surgeon published arguments about controversial topics around the Second World War?
Context: Robert "Bob" Row (1915–1999) was an English fascist from Lancaster, a member of Oswald Mosley's British Union of Fascists (BUF) who was detained by the British government under Defence Regulation 18B during the Second World War.  After the war he wrote and edited British fascist publications and remained a believer in Mosleyism until his death The Australian Army Veterinary Corps (AAVC) was a corps of the Australian Army which was formed in 1909 to replace the veterinary department of the Commonwealth Military Forces.  Following the establishment of a number of permanent artillery batteries and a remount department to supply them with horses, a permanent section of the AAVC was formed in 1911.  Responsibilities included veterinary care of horses and the training of farriers and non-commissioned officers in shoeing, horse care and veterinary first aid.  During the First World War 120 officers of the AAVC served overseas with the Australian Imperial Force.  However, due to the effect of mechanisation there was only a limited role for specialised veterinary services during the Second World War.  The corps was disbanded in 1946. Neil L. M. Francis Hawkins (1903 – 25 December 1950) was a leading British fascist, both before and after the Second World War.  He played a leading role in the British Union of Fascists, controlling the organisational structure of the movement. A polemic ( ) is contentious rhetoric that is intended to support a specific position by aggressive claims and undermining of the opposing position.  Polemics are mostly seen in arguments about controversial topics.  The practice of such argumentation is called "polemics".  A person who often writes polemics, or who speaks polemically, is called a "polemicist".  The word is derived , . Xhafer Ibrahim Deva (21 February 1904 – 25 May 1978) was a Kosovo Albanian fascist politician during World War II.  A notable local politician in Kosovo and in Axis-occupied Albania, he took charge German-occupied Mitrovica and worked with the Germans to establish a pro-German Albanian government in Kosovo.  Following the capitulation of Italy from the war, he helped form a provisional government under German occupation and set up the Second League of Prizren alongside other Albanian nationalists.  On 5 November 1943, he was appointed Minister of the Interior of Albania and was effectively given direct command of the forces of the newly formed Albanian government.  On 4 February 1944, police units subordinate to him massacred 86 residents of Tirana suspected of being anti-fascists.  Deva was later involved in recruiting Kosovo Albanians to join the 21st Waffen Mountain Division of the SS Skanderbeg (1st Albanian).  He lost his position as Minister of the Interior with the dissolution of the Albanian government on 16 June, and subsequently became leader of the Second League of Prizren and led anti-Partisan operations around Prizren in September.  Soon after, he fled to Croatia and then to Austria with the help of the Germans, where he joined other anti-Communist Albanians.  After the war, he moved via Italy to Damascus, where he helped publish an exile newspaper entitled "Bashkimi i Kombit" (Albanian: "Unity of the Nation" ).  In 1956, he immigrated to the United States and briefly lived in New York and Boston before moving to Calaveras County, California in 1960.  Here, he worked as an assistant supervisor at the mailing department of Stanford University in Palo Alto until his retirement in 1972.  During this time, he led the Third League of Prizren and played an active role in organizing anti-Communist resistance until his death on 25 May 1978.  Files released after his death showed that he had been recruited by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) while living in the United States. The 43 Group was an English anti-fascist group set up by Jewish ex-servicemen after World War II.  They did this when, upon returning to London, they encountered British fascist organisations such as Jeffrey Hamm's British League of Ex-Servicemen and later Oswald Mosley's new fascist party, the Union Movement.  The activities of these fascist groups included antisemitic speeches in public places, and from the rank-and-file fascists, violent attacks on London Jews and Jewish property.  Group members broke up far-right meetings, infiltrated fascist groups, and attacked the fascists in street fighting. Arnold Spencer Leese (1878–1956) was a British fascist politician and veterinary surgeon.  Leese was initially prominent for his veterinary work and was noted for his study of camels. Known for his virulent anti-Semitism, Leese led his own fascist movement and was a prolific author and publisher of polemics both before and after the Second World War. Major Walter George Burnett Dickinson FRSE FRCVS TD (1858-1914) was a British veterinary surgeon, and (officially rather than correctly) one of the first “victims” of the First World War.  He did not die in battle, but of a heart attack in Lincolnshire, but nevertheless officially became the first Major and second officer to die during the war. James "Jim" Larratt Battersby (1907–1955) was a British fascist and pacifist, and a member of the Battersby family of hatmakers of Stockport, Greater Manchester, England.  He was forced to retire from the family firm due to his politics and was interned by the British government during the Second World War along with other British fascists.  During his detention he came to believe that Adolf Hitler was Christ returned, and after the war wrote "The Holy Book and Testament of Adolf Hitler".  He died by suicide. W.G. Barlow was a Royal Flying Corps pilot during the First World War, a racing driver in the 1920s, and a British fascist before and after the Second World War.  He was detained by the British government under Defence Regulation 18B during the war.
Answer: Arnold Spencer Leese