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The '''Zimmerman Telegram''' was a 1917 proposal from Germany to Mexico to make war against the United States. It was ignored by Mexico ...r Mexico as its satellite. The U.S. severed [[diplomatic relations]] with Germany on February 3, 1917.

...rest]] in [[Germany]] and flows through (or forms a part of a border of) [[Germany]], [[Austria]], [[Slovakia]], [[Hungary]], [[Croatia]], [[Serbia]], [[Bulga *[[Ulm]] ([[Baden-Württemberg]], [[Germany]])

...e German company Zeppelin Luftschifftechnik GmbH (ZLT) in Friedrichshafen, Germany.

(1889–1945) Politician in Germany; became 1921 [[Nazi Party]] leader, 1933 ''Reichskanzler'' (Chancellor), th

*Thursday November 16, 2000 - Berlin, Germany. Velodrom *Friday November 17, 2000 - Erfurt, Germany. Messehalle

[[Canada]], [[France]], [[Germany]], [[Italy]], [[Japan]], the [[United Kingdom]] and the [[United States of

Field Marshal of [[Nazi Germany]] who headed the [[Oberkommando der Wehrmacht]]; executed for war crimes by

...iginated with the Institute of Social Research in [[Frankfurt am Main]], [[Germany]].

Capital of Germany and one of its 16 federal states (city state) with a population of 3.5 mill

...ier separating [[West Berlin]] from [[East Berlin]] and the rest of [[East Germany]].

...tschland des 18. Jahrhunderts'' (A Philosopher from Africa in 18th Century Germany). München 2002

...imaging radar]] used, by the [[Royal Air Force]], for the night bombing of Germany

(1881-1934) WW1 Staff Officer, [[Reichswehr]] general, Chancellor of Germany (1932-33); killed, with his wife, during [[Night of the Long Knives]] Purge

...]. Adorno was very influential in post-[[World War II|war]] [[Germany|West Germany]]. Critical Theory spread from its base at the Institute for Social Researc ...ith [[Eugen Kogon]] and [[Ralf Dahrendorf]], he had been concerned if West Germany had adequately failed to reform its institutions. They did not go as far, h

...t''' of September 27, 1940, created the [[Second World War]] '''Axis''' of Germany, Japan, and Italy.

...[[electric piano]]s built by the [[Hohner]] company of Trossingen, [[West Germany]], during the 1960s.

...rolling one of the major European powers just before World War I: England, Germany, Italy, France, Russia, Turkey, or Austria.

...zialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands (SPD)''' (Social Democratic Party of Germany), identifies with workers and [[trade union]]s. Its ideology is [[socialis

City of south-central Germany in the foothills of the Bavarian Alps near Oberammergau, historically a not

A 1915 battle of the [[First World War]], in which [[Germany]] launched the first large-scale [[chemical weapon|chemical warfare]] attac

The economic and administrative organization of [[Nazi Germany]]'s [[SS]], whose responsibilities included the actual operation of concent

: Germany defaults on War Reparations ...and Belgium invade the Ruhr because of German default on war reparations; Germany declares general strike [http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/education/bitesize/s

...province of Friesland (Fris. Fryslân) and in a few small areas in northern Germany.

Code named Case White, an invasion beginning on 1 September 1939 after Germany had staged a Polish attack; the start of [[World War II]] in Europe

<noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>(SPD) Social Democratic Party of Germany, the oldest political party in the country; socialist-Marxist; worker and l

...governed football throughout both of the former East and West divisions of Germany. To 2018, Germany (BRD) has the second-best record in the [[FIFA World Cup]] after [[Brazil (

...ortions of northern Europe, flowing from south-eastern Switzerland through Germany and the Netherlands, into the North Sea.

...oviet Union) eventually halting aggressive expansion by the "Axis" ([[Nazi Germany]] and Japan).

...a; strategic advisory group, Atlantic Council; Former [[U.S. Ambassador to Germany]]

...for [[United Kingdom|British]] [[signals intelligence]] directed at [[Nazi Germany]].

{{r|East Germany}} {{r|West Germany}}

(1911-1996) Englishwoman who worked as a war correspondent in Germany during World War II and was in Berlin during German recontruction.

Public spokesman for the Propaganda Ministry of Nazi Germany; tried by the [[International Military Tribunal (Nuremberg)]] and acquitted

...s|Dutch]] province in the northeastern section of the country, bordering [[Germany]] in the east.

...#heavy bomber|heavy bomber]] of WWII, most often used for night raids over Germany.

Lawyer, in Hirschberg, Germany, who had worked against the Nazis; killed in the [[Night of the Long Knives

==West Germany and NATO==

|Germany |Germany

...either followed by summary [[capital punishment]] or secret imprisonent in Germany, of civilians judged to be resisting German military occupation

...such as [[Austria]], [[Belgium]], [[Denmark]], [[Finland]], [[France]], [[Germany]], [[Iceland]], Ireland, [[Italy]], [[Liechtenstein]], [[Luxembourg]], [[Mo

...e], 2007-06-30.</ref> it is the second largest city in the eastern part of Germany and the largest city of Saxony. It has an area of 297.6 km²<ref>[http://ww ...and became [[Federal Minister of Transport, Building and Urban Affairs of Germany]].

Term used, after World War I, for the union of Austria with Germany; forbidden by the 1919 peace treaties, but carried out under German militar

A [[Germany|German]] general who is the principal staff officer of [[NATO]], [[Karl-Hei

*[[Ludwig van Beethoven]] (Germany), nine symphonies *[[Felix Mendelssohn]] (Germany), five symphonies

Baroque palace in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, and the summer residence of the rulers of Bavaria.

...monastery located in the village of Ettal in the Ammergau Alps of southern Germany.

The second largest city in the state of [[Thuringia]] in [[Germany]], with a population of just above 100,000.

...ty of Thuringia and is the main city nearest to the geographical centre of Germany.

...[[historicism]]. He also took a leading role in the democratic reform of Germany following World War Two. ...not pursue a professorship immediately. In 1893, he became the editor of Germany's leading historical journal, the ''[[Historische Zeitschrift]]'', a positi

...904-1993) was an American journalist and historian, specializing in [[Nazi Germany]]. He is best known for his 1960 book, ''The Rise and Fall of the Third Rei On his return, he lectured, worked in broadcasting, and wrote. He returned to Germany to cover the [[Nuremberg Trials]], resigning from CBS in 1947 over a policy

...f the [[United States Air Force]]; it conducted strategic bombing against Germany in the [[Second World War]]

...of Trust: Institutions, Interests and Inter-Firm Cooperation in Italy and Germany.'' In production; Comparative Politics series, Cambridge University Press,

...pulation c. 486,000; capital Luxembourg) surrounded by Belgium, France and Germany; founding member of the [[European Union]].

...erplant') is an [[electronic music]] band originating in [[Düsseldorf]], [[Germany]]. Its founder members [[Ralf Hütter]] and [[Florian Schneider]] are curr

Ritual magic organization founded in Germany around 1904, which found its inspiration in the medieval Knights Templar, w

...tyles that predominated on the European continent (particularly France and Germany) from the time of Immanuel Kant.

...omber, of greater range but lesser defense than the [[B-17]]. Used against Germany, but also for antisubmarine warfare and patrol in the Pacific.

...ories of Bohemia and Moravia; formerly part of Czechoslovakia; bordered by Germany, Poland, Slovakia and Austria.

...ring which the leaders of Great Britain, France, and Italy agreed to allow Germany to annex certain areas of Czechoslovakia.

(1887-1934), SA-Obergruppenfuehrer and Deputy SA Leader for South Germany, Munich Police Chief, NSDAP Reichstag deputy, supporter of [[Walter Stennes

It borders [[Germany]] and the [[Czech Republic]] to the north, [[Slovakia]] and [[Hungary]] to ...t, although it was occupied by the Allies (divided into four sectors, like Germany) until it regained full sovereignty in 1955.

{{r|Germany}} {{r|Social Democratic Party (Germany)}}

...e ''Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe'' [Museum for Art and Design] in Hamburg (Germany).

Post-[[First World War]] democracy government in Germany, created in 1918 and ending in 1933 when the new [[Weimar Chancellor]], [[A

...ivilian ministries, accused of planning and implementing [[war crime]]s in Germany and occupied countries

the severe downturn in economic activity that started in 1929 in Germany and the United States and affected many other countries.

...per of the [[NSDAP|Nazi Party]] and then the major daily newspaper in Nazi Germany (until 1945).

...inister in Mexico, directing him to attempt to unite Mexico and Japan with Germany in war against the United States. ...hardened the peace-loving American people to the conviction that war with Germany was an absolutely necessary step.

...the [[Reich Main Security Administration]] (RSHA) of the [[SS]] of [[Nazi Germany]]; executed for war crimes by the [[International Military Tribunal (Nuremb

A unit of measurement of land in Germany, the Netherlands and the Dutch colonies, including South Africa, equivalant

(OKW) In [[Nazi Germany]], the High Command of the Armed Forces, or the military staff office in di

Breed of large dog developed in Germany, having a dense grayish to brownish or black coat and often trained to assi

{{dambigbox|text=This article is about the federal state of Germany named Saxony. For former historical states with the same name, see [[Saxony ...[[German language|German]]: ''Freistaat Sachsen'') is a federal state of [[Germany]]. Its capital is [[Dresden]], while the largest city in Saxony is [[Leipzi

...int military manufacturing venture made up of DaimlerChrysler Aerospace of Germany, Aerospatiale Matra of France and CASA of Spain.

...(with a later appendix), the ''Codex Buranus'' (from [[Benediktbeuren]] in Germany)

{{Presentation|Open Government Data in Germany}} [[Open Knowledge Foundation|OKF Germany]]/[[Open Data Network]]

State, not [[Nazi Party]], secretariat for Nazi Germany and the Reich Cabinet headed by [[Hans Lammers]]; may also refer to the of

Palace in Germany, near Oberammergau in southwest Bavaria near Ettal Abbey, and the smallest

...urgent global issues, and [[democracy promotion]]; formed in 1972 with a [[Germany|German]] gift memorializing the [[Marshall Plan]]

(1865-1937) First Quartermaster-General/Chief of Army Staff for Germany in WWI; became right-wing politician, participated in [[Beer Hall Putsch]],

The official name of [[Gmail]] in [[Germany]] and previously in the [[United Kingdom]], a [[Software as a Service]] ele

The '''Anti-Comintern Pact''' was a 1936 treaty of alliance between [[Nazi Germany]] and the [[Empire of Japan]].

{{rpl|Germany}}

A secret program of [[Nazi Germany]], in which hundreds of thousands of persons were killed, not for medical r

...ons (including the murder of the detainees as during the Holocaust in Nazi Germany).

...times and been runners-up twice; [[Germany (football)|Federal Republic of Germany]] (4,4); [[Italy (football)|Italy]] (4,2); [[Argentina (football)|Argentina * 1954 '''Federal Republic of Germany 3–2 Hungary''' at [[Wankdorf Stadium]], Berne

First commander of the Navy of [[Nazi Germany]], replaced by [[Karl Doenitz]]; convicted of war crimes by the [[Internati

...s/GerRecon/omg1950March/reference/history.omg1950march.i0011.pdf Dateline: GERMANY] from the "Information Bulletin", a newsletter from 1950 held in the Univ.

Paramilitary and military units created by Germany, in excess of the [[Treaty of Versailles]] limits on the [[Reichswehr]]; ba

...lthough incomplete, is one of the most well-known and visited locations in Germany.

A trial of senior professional military officers of Nazi Germany, for which some were convicted of war crimes, crimes against humanity, or b

...10.5 million; capital Brussels) in western Europe, located between France, Germany and the Netherlands, and with a short coastline on the North Sea; founding

...ecutions (out of 89,964-100,000 prisoners in all), located in east central Germany on the border with [[Czechoslovakia]].

...winners were [[Spain (football)|Spain]], who defeated [[Germany (football)|Germany]] 1–0 in the final with a 33rd minute goal by [[Fernando Torres]] of [[Li

The secret political police force of [[Nazi Germany]], a state rather than party organization, reporting both to the [[SS]] (Pa

<noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>A 1936 treaty between [[Nazi Germany]] and the [[Empire of Japan]], not specifically of mutual defense against t

A naturalized [[Germany|German]] citizen, who had been in U.S. [[extrajudicial detention]], release

Colonel-general in the Army of Nazi Germany; head of operations branch of [[Oberkommando der Wehrmacht]], the overall c

===Germany===

...or the post-conflict period of [[Operation Barbarossa|the 1941 invasion of Germany]] and the [[Russian Liberation Army]]