Propaganda of this man next to Potez 540 bombers during the Spanish Civil War backfired due to the plane’s nickname of “Flying Coffin.” In Operation Northwind, this man led a brigade that defended Strasbourg and was named for Alsace-Lorraine. He wasn’t a head of state, but a four-year-old girl was blinded by a failed 1962 bombing targeting this man by the OAS. Inspired by T. E. Lawrence’s excavation of Carchemish (“CAR-keh-mish”), this man was jailed for removing a bas-relief from the Banteay (10[1])Srei (“bon-tay s’rye”) temple (10[1])while on vacation in Indochina with his wife Clara. This man’s namesake law prevented the demolition of original Parisian buildings and was passed while he was the first (10[1])Minister of Cultural (10[2])Affairs under Charles de Gaulle. (10[2]-5[1])The Conquerors and The Royal Way form part of a trilogy (10[1])by (-5[1])this man, along (10[1])with a novel in which Ch’en Ta Erh (10[2]-5[1])dies during an attempted assassination of Chiang Kai-Shek. (10[2])For 10 points, name this French author who described communist intrigue in Shanghai in Man’s (-5[1])Fate. (10[1])■END■ (10[1]0[3])