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A Case of Misattribution?
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Originally posted by Rob Clack View Post
That's right Lynn, I think a club member killed Stride.
Rob
I do think though that its possible the killer left via the "locked" front door, not through the gates...which would make your choice logical.
Best regards,
Mike R
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Poland
Originally posted by Bridewell View PostSomeone please correct me if I'm wrong (again!), but I believe that Poland, or some of it anyway) formed part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
You're correct, from the 1790's to the end of WWI in 1918, Poland was not an independent nation.
Part of Poland were under the control of the Austro-Hungarian Empire; other parts of it were under the dominion of the Russian Empire and the Prussian Empire. In fact, one of the Russian Tsar's official titles was 'Tsar of Poland'.
Poland was an independent nation from 1918 until Hitler invaded in 1939.
Best regards,
Archaic
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You're correct, from the 1790's to the end of WWI in 1918, Poland was not an independent nation.
I am jealous (Trent might prefer you). Tell me your secret....
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Originally posted by lynn cates View PostHello Rob. Thanks for the confirmation. i am hesitant to interpret another's thought.
I rather like this, just needs tweaking to work out her entrance into the yard, cachous in hand, etc.
Cheers.
LC
Rob
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Hi Archaic
You're correct, from the 1790's to the end of WWI in 1918, Poland was not an independent nation.
Part of Poland were under the control of the Austro-Hungarian Empire; other parts of it were under the dominion of the Russian Empire and the Prussian Empire. In fact, one of the Russian Tsar's official titles was 'Tsar of Poland'.
It is only an idea though I am not saying I know this is why the birthplaces changed for fact.
TracyIt's not about what you know....it's about what you can find out
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Originally posted by Rob Clack View PostThanks Tracy, Maria already knows I suspect a Berner Street clubman as we have already had this discussion on the 'Arbeter Fraint's Take' and she didn't like it then.
Rob
I remember that being discussed on the Arbeter Fraint thread earlier this year.
curious
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hmm
Hello Rob. Thanks.
That's true. Actually, the scenario would, I suppose, be similar to Christer's old position that, once in the yard, she gave him a piece of her mind and, whilst exiting stopped for one of the cachous. Knowing Yiddish, she might have hurled an insult and proceeded eastward. The club man may have been on the brink, as it were, and reacted violently. Something like that?
I like it.
Say, you should do this more often.
Cheers.
LC
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