Original sentence: ")  It is perhaps his diary, of all of his voluminous oeuvre, for which Harold Nicolson will be most remembered, as the author was variously an acquaintance, associate, friend, or intimate to such figures as Ramsay MacDonald, David Lloyd George, Duff Cooper, Charles de Gaulle, Anthony Eden and Winston Churchill, along with a host of literary and artistic figures.He was the husband of writer Vita Sackville-West, their unusual relationship being described in their son's book, Portrait of a Marriage.His youngest son, the publisher and writer Nigel Nicolson, published works by and about his parents, including Portrait of a Marriage (a striking and unusual example of LGBT literature, frankly covering his parents' bisexuality), their correspondence, and Nicolson's diary.Sir Harold George Nicolson KCMG (November 21 1886 – May 1 1968) was a British diplomatist, author diaristand politician
Edited sentence: ")  It is perhaps his diary, of all of his voluminous oeuvre, for which Harold Nicolson shall be most remembered, as the author was variously an acquaintance, associate, friend, or intimate to such figures as Ramsay MacDonald, David Lloyd George, Duff Cooper, Charles de Gaulle, Anthony Eden and Winston Churchill, along with a host of literary and artistic figures.He asks about Harold Nicolson and she says she does not know him.He was the husband of writer Vita Sackville-West, and is best remembered today for that relationship, immortalised in their son's book, Portrait of a Marriage.His youngest son, the publisher and writer Nigel Nicolson, published works by and about his parents, including Portrait of a Marriage (a striking and unusual example of LGBT literature, given his parents' bisexuality), their correspondence, and Nicolson's diary.In "An Englishman Abroad" (1983) BBC TV bio-movie, spy Guy Burgess asks visiting actress Coral Browne for news and gossip from England.Sir Harold George Nicolson KCMG (November 21 1886 – May 1 1968) was a British diplomatist, author and politician.We are inclined to judge ourselves by our ideals; others by their acts