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Articles related to "East Prussia"
July 20, 1944 On July 20, 1944, a cadre of German military officers launched an assassination plot against Adolph Hitler. The assassination attempt failed because of a table top. july 20 1944 • german conspirators • adolph hitler • wolf's liar • east prussia
Tannenberg - Lost Chance The 1914 battle of Tannenberg which was the most stunning German victory of World War One over the Imperial Russian Army tannenberg • german army • russian army • east prussia • samsanov
Kaliningrad: The Fourth (Or Fifth) Baltic State? The Kaliningrad region is a small piece of Russia that lies between Poland and Lithuania. While it has a long history, it is still capable of making the news. kaliningrad • baltic • prussia • konigsberg • russia
The right breed for.... dressage Dressage is a sport for perfectionists, demanding the very best from horse and rider. Start off with a youngster of the right breed and you're halfway there. Read on to find out which breeds do best in the international dressage arena. horse • young horse • dressage • passage • flying change
VOICE of a Woman Kathe Kollwitz looked at the role of women who had remained steadfast against a back drop of the ruination and chaos caused by war and social unrest. She constructed pictures that made sense of it all. Her message is that there is something quintessential to human survival and happiness that cannot be equated to money, power or prestige. Nor can it be gained or transmuted through force or by tricks of ideology or processes linked to human thought. That message is love and it is the keystone to survival. kathe kollwitz • mural artist • public art • inspiration • community minded
Moritz Rosenthal and Alfred Reisenauer Rosenthal and Reisenauer were born a year apart and both had successful careers in the concert world. Each studied with the great Franz Liszt and toured extensively. moritz rosenthal • alfred reisenauer • karl mikula • chopin • raphael joseffy
Pianists Karl Heinrich Barth and Louis Diemer Two celebrated pianists of the nineteenth century were Diemer and Barth. They deserve to be remembered by today's music lovers. eugen d'albert • louis diemer • arthur rublistein • karl tausig • hans von bronsart
70th Anniversary of World War II Expecting a second Munich Pact, Hitler rejected anti-war recommendations from generals and politicians while underestimating British and French resolve. 70th anniversary of world war ii • why hitler invaded poland • nazi soviet non aggression pact • terms of the nazi soviet pact of 1939 • appeasement leads to polish invasion
Claus von Stauffenberg Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg, best known for setting the bomb that nearly killed Adolf Hitler on July 20, 1944, is considered one of Germany's 20th-century heroes. claus von stauffenberg • 20 july 1944 • plot to kill hitler • hitler assassination attempt • july 20 conspirators
E.T.A. Hoffmann Biography A brief biography and works of E.T.A. Hoffmann, a German romantic author, popularized by Offenbach as the subject in his opera, "The Tales of Hoffmann." eta hoffmann • eta hoffmann biography • eta hoffmann works • e.t.a.german writer and composer hoffmann • hoffmann and offenbach
Evgeniy Rodionov Soldier Martyr Much of his story has become legendary in a Russia searching for heroes in a war with few of them. evgeniy rodionov • yevgeny rodionov • border of chechnya • boy saint • soldier saint
Napoleon and the German States The German people were fragmented in the late-18th and early 19th-centuries. This state of separation became easy pickings for Napoleon and the French army. napoleon bonaparte • prussia • austria • confederation of the rhine • king frederick william
Operation Valkyrie Colonel Count Klaus Schenck von Stauffenberg was selected as the man most likely to succeed in killing Hitler. colonel von stauffenberg • operation valkyrie • plot to kill hitler • assassinate hitler • adolf hitler
Poland's German Past Half of today's Poland was part of Germany a century ago. How did that change, and what does that mean? poland • german
Rex Cats: Felines with Curly or Wavy Hair A few wavy-haired Rex Cats are well known and have been developed as new breeds. But there are actually many records of different curly-coated mutants. rex cats • curly coated cat • wavy haired cat • curly haired cat • devon rex cat
The Congress of Vienna The Congress of Vienna was a peace conference held after the Napoleonic Wars of the early 19th Century. It redrew the boundaries of Germany and Prussia. prussia and the napoleonic wars • germany napoleonic wars • prussia and german federation • austria and german confederation • congress of vienna and prussia
The Northwestern White Army 1919 The smallest and shortest-lived of the White Armies; it came closest to capturing the old capital of St Petersburg in a brief campaign in 1919. white russians • white guard • estonia • general yudenich • bokhenskoy
Holocaust Collaborators Under New Scrutiny Evidence suggests that Nazi Germany had many willing executioners, perhaps as many as 200,000, in the mass extermination of European Jews. This charge has drawn anger. holocaust collaborators • nazi helpers • the trial of john demjanjuk • new questions on the holocaust • european anti semitism
Origins of World War II - A Realistic View Could a world war have been avoided? Yes, but that is of little consolation to those of us who have to live with the consequences.
The Defeat of Poland As a foretaste of the terror to come, the defeat of Poland within 3 weeks was a lesson that the Allies would have a hard time learning.
The Three (Or Four) Baltic Peoples Why are Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania called the "Baltic States"? Only two of them are linguistically and culturally Baltic. While the third country really isn't "Baltic," there did use to be a third Baltic people. baltic • latvia • lithuania • estonia • finno-ugric
Canada's Music Canada HAS a music industry. In this article, there is Canadian music from Traditional Quebecois music to Neil Young to Celine Dion. canadian music • canadian bands • canadian singers
From Nazis to NASA, Part I His boyhood was characterized by a passion for rockets. In the Second World War his work became known world wide with the development of the V-2 rocket. After the war he was instumental in putting a man on the moon. hitler • army • rocket • v2 • scientist
Russia and the Caspian: The New Middle East. Part IV in a series Russia's Boris Berezovsky is scrambling to save the CIS collective defense structure in general and the Caspian members' participation in particular. Meanwhile, continued Russian buildups in Armenia cast an ominous shadow over conflicts between Armenia and Azerbaijan, while an Ankara-Tbilisi-Baku axis seems to be forming. That axis is best represented by a proposed oil pipeline, which for obvious reasons will interest the rest of the world. russia moscow kremlin yeltsin berezovsky shevardna
Baby in the Palace - PART II Delve into the life of Russia's last Tsar-to-Be, Aleksei Nikolaievich Romanov. This article covers the years of his life for which he is most famous -- neither the innocent playing in the nursery, nor the laughter of his fifth birthday. Here, you will find him after illness tightened its grasp on his life. Here you will read of war, and of the Revolution. Yet you will also see Aleksei's own personal sunshine glimmmer again down the palace halls... aleksei • aleksey • alexei • alexis • romanov |
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