Heinkel He 111: the Spade
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MIŠEL ŠANTL Bitka Za Britaniju (1939. – 1940.) Završni
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Croatian Digital Thesis Repository Sveučilište Jurja Dobrile u Puli Filozofski fakultet MIŠEL ŠANTL Bitka za Britaniju (1939. – 1940.) Završni rad Pula, 2016. Sveučilište Jurja Dobrile u Puli Filozofski fakultet MIŠEL ŠANTL Bitka za Britaniju (1939. - 1940.) Završni rad JMBAG: 0303042186, redoviti student Studijski smjer: Preddiplomski studij povijesti Predmet: Uvod u suvremenu povijest Znanstveno područje: humanističke znanosti Znanstveno polje: povijest Znanstvena grana: hrvatska i svjetska moderna i suvremena povijest Mentor: doc. dr. sc. Igor Duda Sumentorica: dr. sc. Iva Milovan Delić, v. asist. Pula, rujan, 2016. IZJAVA O AKADEMSKOJ ČESTITOSTI Ja, dolje potpisani Mišel Šantl, kandidat za prvostupnika povijesti ovime izjavljujem da je ovaj Završni rad rezultat isključivo mojega vlastitog rada, da se temelji na mojim istraživanjima te da se oslanja na objavljenu literaturu kao što to pokazuju korištene bilješke i bibliografija. Izjavljujem da niti jedan dio Završnog rada nije napisan na nedozvoljen način, odnosno da je prepisan iz kojega necitiranog rada, te da ikoji dio rada krši bilo čija autorska prava. Izjavljujem, takoĎer, da nijedan dio rada nije iskorišten za koji drugi rad pri bilo kojoj drugoj visokoškolskoj, znanstvenoj ili radnoj ustanovi. Student: ______________________ U Puli, 19. rujna 2016. godine IZJAVA o korištenju autorskog djela Ja, Mišel Šantl dajem odobrenje Sveučilištu Jurja Dobrile u Puli, kao nositelju prava iskorištavanja, da moj završni rad pod nazivom Bitka za Britaniju (1939. – 1940.) koristi na način da gore navedeno autorsko djelo, kao cjeloviti tekst trajno objavi u javnoj internetskoj bazi Sveučilišne knjižnice Sveučilišta Jurja Dobrile u Puli te kopira u javnu internetsku bazu završnih radova Nacionalne i sveučilišne knjižnice (stavljanje na raspolaganje javnosti), sve u skladu s Zakonom o autorskom pravu i drugim srodnim pravima i dobrom akademskom praksom, a radi promicanja otvorenoga, slobodnoga pristupa znanstvenim informacijama. -
The Fall of France
France May June 1940 The War in the West 1940 - ©Jerry McBrien - July 2020 1 France • To fully understand the impact of these events we must try and understand the mindset of the participants. The War in the West 1940 - ©Jerry McBrien - July 2020 2 The Great War background • Everyone in military command and political influence in 1940 had lived through the Great War. • Most of them had fought in it. • It was the biggest event of their lives. • It happened in France. The War in the West 1940 - ©Jerry McBrien - July 2020 3 The Great War background The scale of the battle on the 540 kms of France’s eastern frontier was astounding. • Forces • Allies 15,900,000 of which • French 7,935,000 • British 5,400,000 of which • Australian 295,000 • US 2,200,000 The War in the West 1940 - ©Jerry McBrien - July 2020 4 The Great War background The casualties were appalling. • Killed • Allies 2,041,000 of which • Australia 48,900 • Wounded • Allies 5,163,000 of which • Australia 130,900 • Civilian dead • France 37,000 • Belgium 30,000 The War in the West 1940 - ©Jerry McBrien - July 2020 5 The Great War background And it went on for years. • 4 years 3 months - 4 August 1914 to 11 November 1918 of which • Australians 2 years 8 months - March 1916 to November 1918. The War in the West 1940 - ©Jerry McBrien - July 2020 6 The Great War background Even for Australians the fighting in France was much more significant than Gallipoli. • Australians at • Gallipoli • France • Forces involved • 50,000 • 295,000 • Killed • 8,700 • 48,900 • Wounded • 17,900 • 130,900 • 10 months • Duration • 32 months The War in the West 1940 - ©Jerry McBrien - July 2020 7 The Great War background • There were campaigns elsewhere but the German army was fought and beaten and the war was won in France. -
The Ultimate Experience
The Ultimate Experience Battlefield Revelations and the Making of Modern War Culture, 1450–2000 Yuval Noah Harari The Ultimate Experience January 18, 2008 19:52 MAC/TUE Page-i 9780230_536920_01_prexvi Also by Yuval Noah Harari RENAISSANCE MILITARY MEMOIRS: War, History and Identity, 1450–1600 SPECIAL OPERATIONS IN THE AGE OF CHIVALRY, 1100–1550 January 18, 2008 19:52 MAC/TUE Page-ii 9780230_536920_01_prexvi The Ultimate Experience Battlefield Revelations and the Making of Modern War Culture, 1450–2000 Yuval Noah Harari Department of History Hebrew University of Jerusalem January 18, 2008 19:52 MAC/TUE Page-iii 9780230_536920_01_prexvi © Yuval Noah Harari 2008 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W1T 4LP. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. First published 2008 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS and 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010 Companies and representatives throughout the world PALGRAVE MACMILLAN is the global academic imprint of the Palgrave Macmillan division of St. Martin’s Press, LLC and of Palgrave Macmillan Ltd. -
Press Kit Lille 2016
www.lilletourism.com PRESS KIT LILLE 2016 ALL YOU NEED IS LILLE Press Release Just 80 minutes away from London, 1 hour from Paris and 35 minutes from Brussels, Lille could quite easily have melted into the shadows of its illustrious neighbours, but instead it is more than happy to cultivate and show off all that makes it stand out from the crowd! Flemish, Burgundian and then Spanish before it became French, Lille boasts a spectacular heritage. A trading town since the Middle Ages, a stronghold under Louis XIV, a hive of industry in the 19th century and an ambitious hub in the 20th century, Lille is now imbued with the memories of the past, interweaved with its visions for the future. While the Euralille area is a focal point of bold architecture by Rem Koolhaas, Jean Nouvel or Christian de Portzamparc, the Lille-Sud area is becoming a Mecca for fashionistas. Since 2007, some young fashion designers (sponsored by Agnès b.) have set up workshops and boutiques in this new “fashion district” in the making. With lille3000, it’s the whole city that has started to look towards the future, enjoying a dramatic makeover for this new recurrent event, geared towards contemporary art and innovation. The European Capital of Culture in 2004, Lille is now a leading light in this field, with the arts ma- king themselves quite at home here. From great museums to new alternative art centres, from the Opera to the theatres through the National Or- chestra, culture is a living and breathing part of everyday life here. -
Military & Maritime Catalog
SCHIFFER P U B L I S H I N G Military & Maritime Catalog AUTUMN/WINTER 2014 aviation: 18 naval: 43 ground forces: 45 militaria: 61 modeling & collectible figures: 76 American Civil War: 78 Cornell Maritime Press: 79 pin-ups: 86 transportation: 88 2 NEW BOOKS MARTIN B-26 MARAUDER: The Ultimate Look: From Drawing William Wolf Board to Widow Maker Vindicated • Fifth in the Ultimate Look bomber series • Photo coverage of the NMUSAF and MAPS restored B-26s • 20 color profiles of some of the most notable of the B-26 series In his fifth book in The Ultimate Look series, Dr. Wolf again brings the same degree of meticulous research to describe this unappreciated and misunderstood B-26 medium bomber. This massive, comprehensive volume is the first to give the reader a definitive description of this neglected bomber, its development, testing, and manufacture. The role of the enigmatic aviation icon Glenn L. Martin is described in the development of the American aviation industry and the Marauder. The author made extensive use of the massive document and photo collections of the Marauder Archives at Akron and Tucson, and the Air Force collection at the NMUSAF. Martin Company design and production information and flight and test evaluations, along with original Company Flight, Parts, and Maintenance Manuals, and rare archival microfilm of original material were also used. The author was given unprecedented access to the family records of B-26 designer Peyton Magruder. The text is complemented by archival photos and drawings, and new color photos of the Marauders at the NMUSAF, Fantasy of Flight, and MAPS Museum. -
Hawkinge Aviation Shop Ltd 2018
Hawkinge Aviation Shop Ltd. 01303 893 140 Product list 2018 Ref : Description : Cost: Remarks: Aircraft : A01005 Mitsubishi A6M26 Zero £5.99 A01010 Hawker Hurricane Mk.1 £5.99 A01020 Focke Wulf Fw190A-8 £5.99 A01064 Focke Wulf Fw190D £5.99 A02010 Supermarine Spitfire Mk1 / 2A £7.49 A02017 Supermarine Spitfire Prx1X £7.49 A02029A Messerschmit Bf109 G-6 £7.99 A02033 Supermarine Spitfire Mk.22 £7.49 A02041 Hawker Typhoon 1B £7.99 A02052 Gloster Gladiator Mk1 £7.99 A02062 Messerschmit Bf109 G6 £7.99 A02065 Supermarine Spitfire Mk.1 Xc £7.99 A02065A Supermarine Spitfire Mk.1 Xc £7.99 A02067 Hawker Hurricane Mk1 £7.99 A02069 Bolton Paul Defiant Mk.1 £8.99 A03080 Messerschmit Bf110 C2/C4 £11.99 A03087 Junkers Ju87B-1 Stuka £11.99 A04014 Dornier Do17 E/F £12.99 A04017 Bristol Blenheim Mk.1Vf £16.99 A04103 Hawker Fury 1 £14.99 Starter Set A05010 Dornier Do17Z £18.99 Starter Set A05119 Supermarine Spitfire Pr.Xix £16.99 Starter Set A05120A Messerschmit Bf109E-4/E-1 £16.99 Starter Set A05122A Messerschmit Bf109E - 4/N Tropical £16.99 Starter Set A05126 Supermarine Spitfire Mk1 £18.99 Starter Set A05127 Hawker Hurricane Mk1 £16.99 Minikit A05128 Boulton Paul Defiant Mk.1 £18.99 Starter Set A05511 Hawker Hurricane Mk.1 £7.99 A06007 Handley Page 0/400 £19.99 A06010 Consolidated B245 Liberator B.V1 £19.99 A06014 Heinkel He111P-2 £21.99 Hawkinge Aviation Shop Ltd. Product list 2018 Ref : Description : Cost: Remarks: Aircraft : A06103 Supermarine Seafire Fr-46/Fr.47 £19.99 A09007 Avro Lancaster - Dambuster £29.99 A11004 Avro Shackleton Mk.2 £39.99 A12002 -
German Zepplin and Air Attacks, 1917
German Zepplin and Air Attacks 1916 Date Month/Day Target Attacking Units 1/17 Dünaburg Fliegerabtielung 4 1/22 Kischinev LZ 97 1/30 Petersburg LZ 98 2/16 Boulogne LZ 107 2/25 Tassi (Rumania) LZ 101 2/27 Dundular (Macedonia) Kampfgeschwader 1 3/1 Dundular (Macedonia) Kampfgeschwader 1 3/12 Vertekop (Salonika Kampfgeschwader 1 Railroad Station) 3/20 Monastir Kampfgeschwader 1 (Macedonia) 3/20 Murdos LZ 101 (Macedonia) 3/30 Monastir Kampfgeschwader 1 (Macedonia) 3/31 Brod (Macedonia) Kampfgeschwader 1 4/1 Etsisu & Soroviceva Kampfgeschwader 1 (Macedonia) 4/3 Vertekop RR Station Kampfgeschwader 1 (Macedonia) 4/4 Tecuciu (Rumania) Fliegerabtielung 36, 41 & 42 4/5 Karasuli (Rumania) Kampfgeschwader 1 4/8 Janes (Macedonia) Kampfgeschwader 1 4/10 Leikovo (Macedonia) Kampfgeschwader 1 4/22-23 Between Vardar & Kampfgeschwader 1 Dorian Sea (Macedonia) 4/24 Dobroveni Kampfgeschwader 1 (Macedonia) 4/24 Murdos (Macedonia) LZ 101 4/25 Valona (Macedonia) LZ 97 4/25 Kalinova (Macedonia) Kampfgeschwader 1 4/28 Kilindir (Macedonia) Kampfgeschwader 1 4/29 Skocivir (Macedonia) Kampfgeschwader 1 4/30 Bodena (Macedonia) Kampfgeschwader 1 5/7 Tecuciu & Ciuslea Fliegerabtielung 41 & 42 (Rumania) 6/18 Dünaburg Fliegerabtielung 4 7/7 London Kampfgeschwader 3 7/13 London (?) Kampfgeschwader 3 7/22 Harwick Kampfgeschwader 3 7/27 Paris Kampfgeschwader 4 7/28 Paris Kampfgeschwader 4 7/29 Paris Kampfgeschwader 4 8/12 Southend & Margate Kampfgeschwader 3 8/18 English Coast Kampfgeschwader 3 1 8/22 Ramsgate, Margate & Kampfgeschwader 3 Dover 8/23 Dunkirk & St. Omer Kampfgeschwader -
Der Zweite Weltkrieg / Band 08
Der Zweite Weltkrieg / Band 08 Luftkrieg Europa-bezogen Vorwort und Themen dieses Buches Vorwort zum Luftkrieg Europa bezogen Der Verlauf des Luftkrieges in fünf Phasen Zusatzthemen zum Luftkrieg Navigation und Abwurf der Bomben Flugabwehrkanonen und Jäger in Deutschland Luftwaffen der am Krieg in Europa beteiligten Länder Vorwort und Themen dieses Buches Der Zweite Weltkrieg von 1939 bis 1945 war der zweite global geführte Krieg sämtlicher Grossmächte des 20. Jahrhunderts und stellt den grössten militärischen Konflikt in der Geschichte der Menschheit dar. Er begann in Europa mit dem deutschen Überfall auf Polen am 1. September 1939. In Ostasien befand sich das mit Deutschland verbündete Japan seit 1938 in einem Grenzkrieg mit der Sowjetunion und seit 1937 im Pazifikkrieg mit China. Im Kriegsverlauf bildeten sich zwei militärische Allianzen, die als Achsenmächte und Alliierte bezeichnet werden. Direkt oder indirekt waren über 60 Staaten an diesem Krieg beteiligt, mehr als 110 Millionen Menschen standen unter Waffen. Der Krieg kostete über 60 Millionen Menschen das Leben und erfasste den ganzen Erdball. Der Zweite Weltkrieg bestand in Europa aus Blitzkriegen, Eroberungsfeldzügen gegen die deutschen Nachbarländer mit Eingliederung besetzter Gebiete, der Einsetzung von Marionettenregierungen, Flächenbombardements sowie im letzten Jahr dem Einsatz von Atomwaffen in Japan; er verlief in drei Hauptphasen. Mittelbar starben Millionen Menschen durch Holocaust (Shoa), Porajmos und weitere Massenmorde, durch Zwangsarbeit und zahllose Kriegsverbrechen. Das vorliegende Buch ist ein Zusammenzug von vorhandenen Daten und Dokumente und der Versuch diese in einen chronologischen Ablauf zu bringen. Die Quellen sind jeweils zu Beginn eines Themas aufgeführt. Keiner dachte nach dem 1. Weltkrieg, dass ein solches furchtbares Ereignis noch übertroffen werden könnte. -
Lille City-Region
ille City Report CASEreport 71 Céline Kuklowsky & Bert Provan November 2011 LSE Housing and Communities, London School of Economics Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE E: [email protected]; t: +44 (0) 20 7955 6330 Page | 1 Contents Table of Figures .................................................................................................................... 3 Executive summary…………….……………………………………………………………………6 1. City Context .................................................................................................................... 13 Geographical context ....................................................................................................... 14 Brief history ..................................................................................................................... 17 Industrial development .................................................................................................... 18 2. Post WW2 ....................................................................................................................... 24 Economic trends .............................................................................................................. 24 Housing issues ................................................................................................................ 26 3. The Industrial Crisis ........................................................................................................ 27 Major and accelerating industrial decline ........................................................................ -
Involvement of Partner City Wrocław/Oleśnica World War II
Involvement of partner city Wrocław/Oleśnica World War II Author: Piotr Michałowski 20.02.2016 Poland, the liberated state as created in 1918 after the end of the WWI, was dreamed of for many years. When it appeared, the happiness didn’t last for a long time. Poland was in that time deeply into inside conflicts and when building the governing system it was romantic to think that in an environment of growing powers, like the Third Reich or Soviet Russia, the country would be left untouched. The German philosopher Edmund Husserl would say that Poland was deep in the Lifeworld (Lebenswelt) -sometimes defined as a bubble- that it is hard to put on an equal rule with the others. In his ‘Crisis of the European Science and Transcendental Phenomenology’ (published in 1936) he wrote: “In whatever way we may be conscious of the world as a universal horizon, as a coherent universe of existing objects, we -each “I-the-man” and all of us together- belong to the world as though living with one another in the world; and the world is the world, valid for our consciousness as existing precisely through this ‘living together’”1. World War II started on the 1st of September, 1939 with an attack on the Polish harbour in Gdańsk in the west and with the bombing of the city of Wieluń in central Poland. The country was invaded by Nazi Germany from the West and on the 17 th of September from the East by Soviet Russia. The second date, after The War ended, would be forbidden to mention due to Soviet propaganda. -
Copyright © 2020 Trustees of the Royal Air Force Museum Individual
Individual Object History Boulton Paul Defiant I N1671/8370M Museum Object Number 74/A/16 Feb 1938 Ordered as part of the second production order for 202 Defiant Mk I aircraft to contract 751867/37, serial numbers between N1535-N1812. Built by Boulton Paul at its Pendeford, Wolverhampton factory and fitted with a Merlin III engine. 07 Aug 40 Taken on RAF charge at No.6 MU Brize Norton. 17 Sep 40 To No. 307 Lwowski (Polish) Squadron, Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lincs, with temperate land camouflage scheme. Given codes EW-D. Allocated to `A' Flight. No. 307 Squadron had formed 5 Sep 40 as the first – and only- Polish night fighter unit. The Squadron ORB records that the unit received four Defiants, including N1671, on the 17th. 02 Oct 40 Three Defiants from No. 307 Squadron, including N1671 were dispersed to Caistor, Lincs - a regular occurrence for the unit during its work-up phase. Caistor was the relief landing ground for Kirton-in-Lindsey. 27 Oct 40 N1671 and three other Defiants returned to Kirton-in-Lindsay from detachment to Caistor. 07 Nov 40 The unit moved to Jurby, Isle of Man for shipping protection operations over the Irish sea and other daylight patrols, with a detachment at Cranage. The units full complement of 16 Defiants flew from Kirton-in-Lindsey to Jurby on this date, including N1671. 15 Nov 40 The Squadron Commander, Squadron Leader, later Group Captain Tomlinson flew N1671 with Flying Officer Karwowski for air-ground firing practice - see file letter from Gp Capt Tomlinson 13 Dec 71. -
Numbered Luftwaffe Formations and Assigned Units 1939-1945
Numbered Luftwaffe Formations and Assigned Units 1939-1945 Luftflotte 1: Formed on 2/1/39, upon mobilization it was assigned the following units: 10th Aufklärungsgruppe (Reconnaissance Group) 11th Aufklärungsgruppe 21st Aufklärungsgruppe 31st Aufklärungsgruppe 41st Aufklärungsgruppe 120th Aufklärungsgruppe 121st Aufklärungsgruppe 1/1st Jägergruppe (Fighter Group) Staff/,1/2nd Jägergruppe Staff/,1/3rd Jägergruppe 1/,2/1st Zerstörergruppe 1/2nd Zerstörergruppe (Destroyer Group equipped with Me-110) 1/1st Sturzkampfgruppe (Stuka Group) 1/,2/,3/2nd Sturzkampfgruppe 1st Luftnachrichten (Luftwaffe Signals) Regiment In 1939 during the Polish campaign, it had the Luftwaffe Training Division and the 1st Flieger Division. During the French campaign it remained in the East and did not participate in the war with France. During the invasion of Russia it commanded the I Fliegerkorps and the VIII Flieger Corps (only in July-September). In 1942, in Northern Russian, it provided material to the Demjansk Pocket using the Lufttransportführer (Formerly in Luftflotte 2). It had a number of flak formations assigned and they were: 2nd Flak Division (from January 1942 to September 1944 when it was sent to the west). 6th Flak Division (from April 1942) On 8/26/42 the Generalkommando I Fliegerkorps was transferred out and replaced by the 1st Fliegerführer, which in 1942 became the 3rd Flieger Division. During 1944 it continued in Russia, commanding the: 3rd Flieger Division Jagdabschnittsführer Ostland (April 1944, disbanded 9/17/44) Gefechtsverband Kulmey (only at the end of June) At the beginning of November the flying units assigned to its command were transferred to Luftwaffekommando West. Only the flak formations remained.