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1000 tulosta hakusanalla December Davis

From Smoke: Cc&d Magazine July-December 2015 Issue Collection Book

From Smoke: Cc&d Magazine July-December 2015 Issue Collection Book

Andrew J. Hogan; Andy Roberts; Bill Yarrow

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2015
nidottu
"from Smoke" is a 2015 poetry and prose collection book from Scars Publications (http: //scars.tv) of the July through December 2015 issues of cc&d magazine (http: //scars.tv/ccd). Writers and artists included in this book are Janet Kuypers, Aaron Wilder (with art), Andrew J. Hogan, Andy Roberts, Bill Yarrow, Bob Rashkow, Bob Strother, Brian Forrest (with art), Brian Looney, Bruce Costello, CEE, Charles Hayes, Chen Okafor, Cheryl Townsend (with art), Chris Roe, Christopher Davis, David Hernandez, David J. Thompson (with art), David Michael Jackson (with art), David Russell (with art), Dean Jones, Dennis Delrow, DG Mago, Donald Gaither, Doug Draime, Dr. (Ms.) Michael S. Whitt, Dr. Shmooz (with art), Drew Marshall, Edward Michael O'Durr Supranowicz (story and art), Edward Michael O'Durr Supranowicz (with art), Elizabeth Harper, Eric Allen Yankee, Eric Bonholtzer (with art), Eric Burbridge, Frank C. Praeger, Fritz Hamilton, G. A. Scheinoha, I.B. Rad, Jackie Wolk, Jay Frankston, Jenene Ravesloot, Jesse Williams, John Amendall, John Grey, Keith Kelly, Kyle Hemmings (with art), L. Payne, Liam Spencer, Linda Griffin, Linda M. Crate, Lisa Gray, Luis Cuauht moc Berriozabal, Luis Martinez, Margaret Karmazin & Janet Amalia Weinberg, Maria Carroll, Maura Gage Cavell, MCD, Micah White, Michael Ceraolo, Michael Lee Johnson, Mike Ducak, Natasha Cabot, Nora McDonald, Oz Hardwick, Patrick Fealey, Peter LaBerge (with art), Phil Temples, Preston R. P., R. N. Taber, Richard King Perkins II, Ronald Charles Epstein, Sarah Szabo, Sheryl L. Nelms, Spencer Pearman, Steve Slavin, the HA Man of South Africa (with art), Traci Lavois Thiebaud, Uzeyir Lokman CAYCI (with art), William Jablonsky, and Xanadu.
American History A Day at A Time - December: A Daily Pioneer History of the American Colonial Frontier
The American History a Day at A Time - December Edition presents the story behind the headlines. It is easy and fun to learn a lesson in colonial American history facts daily. If you have ever read those "This Day in History" listings, you may have been curious about the events behind the headlines. The short history stories in this collection of history stories are from the pioneer frontier period of American history. They include historical facts and events from the month of December.This December edition of historical events includes: December 03, 1731 - Volunteer Fire Department Of City Of New York OrganizedDecember 11, 1695 - Captain Kidd Receives Privateering LicenseDecember 12, 1718 - Republic of Pirates EndedDecember 23, 1750 - Ben Franklin Attempts to Electrocute a TurkeyReaders will enjoy these and twenty-seven more history lessons in American frontier history within the pages of this book.
Battle of the River Plate 13 December 1939

Battle of the River Plate 13 December 1939

Gustavo Uruena a.

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2016
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The Anglo-German Naval Agreement (A.G.N.A) of June 18, 1935 was a bilateral agreement between the United Kingdom and German Reich regulating the size of the Kriegsmarine in relation to the Royal Navy. The A.G.N.A fixed a ratio whereby the total tonnage of the Kriegsmarine was to be 35% of the total tonnage of the Royal Navy on a permanent basis. It was registered in League of Nations Treaty Series on July 12, 1935. The agreement was renounced by Adolf Hitler on April 28, 1939. The A.G.N.A was an ambitious attempt on the part of both London and Berlin to reach better relations, but it ultimately foundered because of conflicting expectations between the two states. For the Germans, the A.G.N.A. was intended to mark the beginning of an Anglo-German alliance against France and the Soviet Union, whereas for the British, the A.G.N.A. was to be the beginning of a series of arms limitation agreements that were made to limit German expansionism. The A.G.N.A was highly controversial, both at the time and since, because the 35:100 tonnage ratio allowed Germany the right to build a Navy beyond the limits set by the Treaty of Versailles, and the British had made the agreement without consulting France or Italy first. Part IV of the 1919 Treaty of Versailles had imposed severe restrictions on the size and capacities on the armed forces of the Reich. In regards to the Navy, Germany was allowed no submarines, no naval aviation, and no battleships; the total naval forces allowed to the Germans were six heavy cruisers of no more than 10,000 tons displacement, six light cruisers of no more than 6,000 tons displacement, 12 destroyers of no more than 800 tonnes displacement and 12 torpedo boats. Through the interwar years, German opinion had protested these restrictions as harsh and unjust, and demanded that either all of the other states of Europe disarm down to German levels, or alternatively, Germany be allowed to rearm to the level of all the other European states. In Britain, where after 1919 there was much guilt over the alleged excessively harsh terms of Versailles, the German claim to "equality" in armaments often met with considerable sympathy.