Question: Due, in part, to breaking the Enigma code, who won World War II?
About the article "Computer science", section "Major achievements".

Candidate passages:
Breaking the Code is a 1986 play by Hugh Whitemore about British mathematician Alan Turing, who was a key player in the breaking of the German Enigma code at Bletchley Park during World War II and founder of computer science.
The play thematically links Turing's cryptographic activities with his attempts to grapple with his homosexuality. 
Just before World War II, Welchman was invited by Commander Alastair Denniston to join the Government Code & Cypher School at Bletchley Park, in case war broke out.
He was one of four early recruits to Bletchley (the others being Alan Turing, Hugh Alexander, and Stuart Milner-Barry), who all made significant contributions at Bletchley, and who became known as 'The Wicked Uncles'.
They were also the four signatories to an influential letter, delivered personally to Winston Churchill in October 1941, asking for more resources for the code-breaking work at Bletchley Park.
Churchill responded with one of his 'Action This Day' written comments.
Welchman envisaged an enhancement to Alan Turing's improved design of the Polish electromechanical Enigma-cipher-breaking machine, the bombe.
Welchman's enhancement, the 'diagonal board', rendered the device substantially more efficient in the attack on ciphers generated by the German Enigma machine.
Bombes became the primary mechanical aid in breaking Enigma ciphers during the war, by speeding up the search for current wheel order settings being used with the Enigma machines; these were changed often, initially at least once per day.
Welchman was head of Hut Six, the section at Bletchley Park responsible for breaking German Army and Air Force Enigma ciphers.
In 1943 he became Assistant Director in charge of mechanisation, and also had responsibility for cryptographic liaison with the USA. 
Bletchley Park is a former private estate located in Old Bletchley and modern Museum of Cryptography.
Conveniently located at the junction of the Varsity Line with the West Coast Main Line, Bletchley Park, code-named "Station X", was the location of the Allied main code-breaking establishment during World War II.
Codes and ciphers of several Axis powers were deciphered there, most famously the German Enigma.
Colossus, the world's first programmable electronic digital computer was put to work here as part of the codebreaking effort.
The high-level intelligence produced by Bletchley Park, codenamed "Ultra", is frequently credited with aiding the Allied war effort and shortening the war, although Ultra's effect on the actual outcome of World War II is debated. 
During World War II, Swale returned to service as a Wing Commander.
He served with the "Ultra" cryptanalysts who cracked the strategically important German Enigma machine code.
He also served with the RAF Second Tactical Air Force.
He was Mentioned in Dispatches three times. 
Other countries used Enigma machines.
The Italian Navy adopted the commercial Enigma as "Navy Cipher D".
The Spanish also used commercial Enigma during their Civil War.
British codebreakers succeeded in breaking these machines, which lacked a plugboard.
Not only militaries used the Enigma, they were also used by diplomatic services.
The Swiss used a version of Enigma called "model K" or "Swiss K" for military and diplomatic use, which was very similar to commercial Enigma D. The machine was cracked by Poland, France, the United Kingdom and the United States (the latter codenamed it INDIGO).
An "Enigma T" model (codenamed "Tirpitz") was used by Japan.
An estimated 100,000 Enigma machines were constructed.
After the end of World War II, the Allies sold captured Enigma machines, still widely considered secure, to a number of developing countries.
As these countries did not know that the machine had been broken, their supposedly secure communications were in fact being read regularly by the major Western intelligence agencies.