article_snippet.sent: To many, the name Bletchley Park is synonymous with code-breaking glory by the British during World War Two.
article_snippet.sent: After all, it was there that Englishman Alan Turing and Alan Turing team of mathematicians cracked the ciphers of the Nazis' Enigma machine - a feat credited with shortening World War
article_snippet.sent: But in 2012, the Polish Government launched a campaign to highlight the important - and overlooked - role played by the Polish Government nation in solving the Enigma code.
article_snippet.sent: Poles claim that Polish code breakers in Warsaw were the first ones to break Germany’s Enigma code by understanding the mathematics, left. 
article_snippet.sent: In 1932, a group of cryptologists from the Polish Cipher Bureau - Marian Rejewski, Jerzy Rozycki and Henryk Zygalski - discovered three ways of deciphering Enigma readings.
article_snippet.sent: Seven years later, just before war broke out, Poles handed over Poles knowledge of the Enigma codes, as well as Polish-built replicas of the machines, to British and French Intelligence officers near Warsaw.