Original sentence: 11 Commando/Independent Company under Major Ronnie Tod.11 were taken to the wrong island (Sark) as a result of a faulty compass, another party crashed into a rock and the other two launches broke down after experiencing a series of boat problems...3 Commando ('H' Troop) to create a diversion, whilst the larger force from No.3 Commando under the command of Major (later Brigadier) John Durnford-Slater, and one hundred men of No.3 Commando, consisting of only forty men was able to land successfully, landing at a beach in Telegraph Bay just west of the Jerbourg Peninsula.Army Commandos: 1940-45.British Commandos.Chappell, Mike.Commando: Memiors of a Fighting Commando in World War Two.Dunford-Slater, John.Elite Series # 64.ISBN 1-85367-479-6.ISBN 1-85532-579-9.Operation Ambassador was an operation carried out by British Commandos on (14/15 July, 1940) within the context of the Second World War.Operation Overlord.Osprey Publishing.Reprinted 2002 by Greenhill Books.Second World War.The raiding party consisted of forty men of H Troop, No.They later surrendered
Edited sentence: 11 Independent Company under Major Ronnie Tod.11 were taken to the wrong island (Sark) as a result of a faulty compass, another party crashed into a rock and the other two launches broke down after experiencing a series of boat problems.3 Commando ('H' Troop) to create a diversion, while the larger force from No.3 Commando under the command of Lieutenant Colonel John Durnford-Slater, and 100 men of No.3 Commando, consisting of only 40 men was able to land successfully, landing at a beach in Telegraph Bay just west of the Jerbourg Peninsula.Although Durnford-Slater requested that a submarine be sent back for these men, the Admiralty decided that it could not take the risk and as a result the men later surrended.Operation Ambassador was an operation carried out by British Commandos on 14–15 July 1940 within the context of the Second World War.The raiding party consisted of 40 men of H Troop, No