Cornelius. Cornelius Ryan (1920-1974) was born in Dublin, Ireland. He first studied at the Irish Catholic Brotherhood (hr4Stiall Brothers) school, and later majored in violin at the Irish Conservatory of Music. By the way, Catholic fraternal schools are institutions that provide educational opportunities for poor Catholic children.
Although Ryan majored in music in college. But he was more interested in writing. So in 1941, at the age of 21, he joined Reuters in London. In 1943, he joined the Daily Telegraph in London as a war correspondent and personally participated in the battle. He flew 14 bombing missions with the Eighth and Ninth Air Forces of the US Army and reported on D-Day. Log in. and George. General Patton's U.S. Third Army advances through France and Germany. After the European War, he was sent to the Pacific Theater and opened the Japanese branch of the "Daily Telegraph". In 1946, he was sent to Jerusalem to serve as the Middle East bureau chief of the Daily Telegraph. He also served as a special correspondent for Time and the Post DisPatch in St. Louis. The so-called special correspondent is a reporter who is paid according to the length of his article.