![Nick Downie, ex-SAS trooper who won awards for TV films of conflict in the Western Sahara, Rhodesia and Afghanistan – obituary Nick Downie, ex-SAS trooper who won awards for TV films of conflict in the Western Sahara, Rhodesia and Afghanistan – obituary](https://www.telegraph.co.uk/content/dam/obituaries/2021/05/20/TELEMMGLPICT000259144932_trans_NvBQzQNjv4BqG6uvMzRsA2gL76S9bNdwvhmlF41RiA7tG3prCrw2yf8.jpeg)
Nick Downie, ex-SAS trooper who won awards for TV films of conflict in the Western Sahara, Rhodesia and Afghanistan – obituary
![Richard Cecil Quote: “An idle man has a constant tendency to torpidity. He has adopted the Indian maxim that it is better to walk than to run,...” Richard Cecil Quote: “An idle man has a constant tendency to torpidity. He has adopted the Indian maxim that it is better to walk than to run,...”](https://quotefancy.com/media/wallpaper/3840x2160/873868-Richard-Cecil-Quote-An-idle-man-has-a-constant-tendency-to.jpg)
Richard Cecil Quote: “An idle man has a constant tendency to torpidity. He has adopted the Indian maxim that it is better to walk than to run,...”
![Signing the British War Loan, 1917. L. To R.: Lord Canliffe; Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British Ambassador; Sec. McAdoo; Sir Hardman Lever; Sir Richard Crawford; Asst. Sec. Crosby Stock Photo - Alamy Signing the British War Loan, 1917. L. To R.: Lord Canliffe; Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British Ambassador; Sec. McAdoo; Sir Hardman Lever; Sir Richard Crawford; Asst. Sec. Crosby Stock Photo - Alamy](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A3B7ER/signing-the-british-war-loan-1917-l-to-r-lord-canliffe-sir-cecil-spring-rice-british-ambassador-sec-mcadoo-sir-hardman-lever-sir-richard-crawford-asst-sec-crosby-2A3B7ER.jpg)
Signing the British War Loan, 1917. L. To R.: Lord Canliffe; Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British Ambassador; Sec. McAdoo; Sir Hardman Lever; Sir Richard Crawford; Asst. Sec. Crosby Stock Photo - Alamy
![Africa Bush Wars ar Twitter: "20 April 1978 "The type of Englishman who built the Empire": journalist Lord Richard Cecil, who belonged to one of Britain's most famous families, was killed in # Africa Bush Wars ar Twitter: "20 April 1978 "The type of Englishman who built the Empire": journalist Lord Richard Cecil, who belonged to one of Britain's most famous families, was killed in #](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DbQQ6-3XkAAqwO_.jpg:large)