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Philip Adams

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Name
  
Philip Adams

Books
  
Adams Vs God

Parents
  
Charles Adams

Spouse
  
Patrice Newell

Role
  
Commentator


Philip Adams The closedmindedness of Phillip Adams Opinion ABC

Movies
  
Not Quite Hollywood: The Wild, The Adventures of Barry, The Getting of Wisdom, Don's Party, Jack And Jill: A Postscript

Similar People
  
Patrice Newell, Bruce Beresford, Bruce Petty, John Berryman, Donald McAlpine

Sir Philip George Doyne Adams KCMG (17 December 1915 – 14 October 2001) was a British career diplomat.

He was born in Wellington, New Zealand and was educated at Lancing College, Sussex, before going on to read Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) at Christ Church, Oxford. He joined the Levant Consular Service in 1938 and was posted as a probationary Vice-Consul to Beirut.

Philip Adams Phillip Adams radio broadcaster the University of

During the Second World War he was an Intelligence Officer in the Australian Army. He took part in the invasion of Lebanon and Syria in 1941; however he was quickly recalled by the Foreign Office and spent the remaining years of the war in Cairo.

Philip Adams wwwmilesagocompeopleimagesadamsjpg

In 1954 he was made Chargé d'Affaires to Sudan in Khartoum and established the first British Embassy after Sudanese independence. Postings followed to Beirut and Vienna before he was appointed Consul-General in Chicago. It was during this period that he met and married Mary Elizabeth (Libby) Lawrence.

Philip Adams 22 Wednesday 2205 Julia39s religion Late Night Live

Adams’ first ambassadorial posting was in 1966 when he was made ambassador to Jordan. It was during his tenure that The Six Day War between Israel and the Arab states broke out. He returned to London in 1970 and held positions as Assistant Under-Secretary, Foreign and Commonwealth Office and Deputy Secretary, Cabinet Office 1971-72. He was appointed ambassador to Egypt in 1973 and acted as negotiator between the United States Administration and President Sadat during the Yom Kippur War.

He retired from the Diplomatic Service in 1975 and later took over as Director of the Ditchley Foundation. He died in London on 14 October 2001 and is survived by his four children.

References

Philip Adams Wikipedia