Original sentence: "Ham" Roberts, the commander of the 2nd Division, commanded the division for several months after the raid.On the other hand, amphibious assaults had already been developed as early as Gallipoli, and the lessons allegedly learned at Dieppe might have been discovered – albeit at a cost – in subsequent operations such as the invasion of Sicily (Operation HUSKY), the landings at Salerno (Operation AVALANCHE), and Anzio (Operation SHINGLE).Regardless, following the experience at Dieppe, the British developed a whole range of specialist armoured vehicles which allowed their engineers to perform many of their tasks protected by armour.Some have argued that the lessons learned at Dieppe in 1942 were put to good use later in the war.The 2nd Canadian Infantry Division liberated Dieppe, and held a victory parade shortly afterwards, in the first week of September 1944.The amphibious assaults at North Africa were only three months away.The more successful Normandy landings would occur two years later, in 1944.There were also improvements made in shore-to-sea communications, and many more and bigger ships were used for ship-to-shore bombardment.These vehicles were used successfully in the British and Canadian landings in Normandy in 1944
Edited sentence: "Ham" Roberts, the commander of the 2nd Division, was not relieved right after Dieppe, and in fact commanded the division for several more months.The 2nd Canadian Infantry Division liberated Dieppe and held a victory parade shortly afterwards, in the first week of September 1944