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====Poland====

...]], the capital of [[Kaliningrad Oblast]], a Russian [[exclave]] between [[Poland]] and [[Lithuania]].

...e with pictures proposed by Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs [http://www.poland.gov.pl/files/Flaga_polska.gif] and the presidential website.[http://www.pre ...''' ([[Polish language|Polish]]: ''Polska''), officially the ''Republic of Poland'' (Polish: ''Rzeczpospolita Polska''), is a large Slavic nation in [[Centra

...Poland under occupation and German control after the [[German invasion of Poland]], established by a decree of [[Adolf Hitler]] on 12 October 1939. The Ukra Western Poland was treated as part of Germany and designated the [[Warthegau]], and those

Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Poland, history]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Poland}}

...mes '''Wartheland'''. As opposed to the [[Generalgouvernement]] in Central Poland, treated a colony, or the eastern part under Soviet control, the Warthegau

...st Nazi death camp, in which more than two million people died, located in Poland; first commanded by [[Rudolf Hoess]].

<noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>(1857-1924) [[Poland|Polish]]-[[Great Britain|British]] [[novel]]ist and [[short story]] writer;

...represented [[Generalgouvernement]] at [[Wannsee Conference]]; executed by Poland for [[war crime]]s

Nazi lawyer, who directed the occupation of [[Poland]] (i.e., the [[Generalgouvernement]]); executed by the [[International Mili

...onsidered the start of the [[Second World War]], the '''German invasion of Poland''',code named Case White, began on 1 September 1939 after Germany had stag The campaign, which ended on 6 October, split Poland into three zones:

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

...opulation c. 3.6 million; capital Vilnius) bordered by Latvia, Belorussia, Poland and the Russian Federation, and with a short coastline on the Baltic Sea.

<noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>A 13th-century brick castle in Poland, built by the Order of the Teutonic Knights. It was the Order's headquarter

(1875-1953) German [[Field Marshal]]; commanded [[army group]]s in Poland, France and Russia; commander-in-chief West at the time of the [[Battle o

...gadefuehrer]]; member of the SD; Commanding Officer of Einsatzgruppe VI in Poland and B in Russia

The period of the Second World War between the fall of Poland in October 1939 and the invasion of Norway in April 1940.

...ish uniform, to give a ''casus belli'' for [[Case White]], the invasion of Poland

...then killing units, which accompanied Army units advancing into Austria, Poland and Russia; units on [[Russian Front]] carried out mass murder in [[Holocau

{{r|1939 German invasion of Poland}} ...n, commanded a [[field army]] in it, and was Military Governor of occupied Poland.

...nfuehrer]]; [[SIPO]] chief in Krakow 1940; Commander of Einsatzgruppe I in Poland; trainer of Soviet Einsatzgruppe and staff to [[Reinhard Heydrich]]; [[Waff

* Warsaw, Poland

...; later commanded Vaivara concentration camp and the Grini camp in Norway; Poland tried and executed him in 1947

...d forces moving into the Sudetenland and Austria, planned and commanded in Poland where he protested SS misconduct, relieved and later on the Western Front,

...ation adjoining Austria to the west, the Czech Republic to the north-west, Poland to the north, Ukraine to the east and Hungary to the south.

...lready been involved in armed conflict, such as Japan in China, Germany in Poland, and Italy in Ethiopia.

German air operations in Europe began with [[Case White]], the invasion of Poland. After the end of that campaign and temporary peace with Russia, Hitler tur ==The invasion of Poland==

Air operations in Europe, from the invasion of Poland to the Normandy invasions, separate from articles on [[World War II, air wa

.... He commanded the [[Thirteenth German Army]] in the [[German invasion of Poland]], and the [[Eighteenth German Army]] in the [[Battle of France]], being or ==Poland==

...adah''' is a [[Passover]] [[Haggadah]] illustrated by [[Arthur Szyk]] in [[Poland]] in the [[1930s]], cited by the [[Times of London]] as "worthy to be plac ...Goebbels]] and [[Hermann Goering]] on two snakes. However, publishers in Poland and [[Czechoslovakia]] rejected it for fear of antagonizing [[Germany]]. In

...with the [[North Sea]], [[Denmark]] and the [[Baltic Sea]] to the north; [[Poland]] and the [[Czech Republic]] to the east; [[Switzerland]] and [[Austria]] t

...900-1946) was a Nazi lawyer, who headed the colonial occupation of central Poland, the [[Generalgouvernement]]. [[G.M. Gilbert]], the staff psychologist at ==Poland==

==Poland== ...zi SS and military ranks|Generaloberst]], he commanded [[Army Group North (Poland)]] in the Polish campaign.

{{rpl|Poland}}

{{r|1920 Soviet invasion of Poland}}

...oth in [[Ukraine]] and in emigre communities in the United States, Canada, Poland, and elsewhere.

...Europe]]. It borders the [[Czech Republic]] and [[Austria]] to the west, [[Poland]] to the north, [[Ukraine]] to the east and [[Hungary]] to the south. Its c

...by a "secret additional protocol," signed a week before the invasion of Poland.<ref>{{citation

...1938 [[Anschluss]], and then became a Nazi official in the occupations of Poland and the Netherlands. Especially for the occupations, in which he was deeply ...rank]] as head of the [[Generalgouvernement]] occupation administration in Poland.

...are used in [[Germany]], [[Netherlands]], [[Hungary]], [[Switzerland]], [[Poland]], [[Japan]] and [[Australia]].

...aulus''''', original name '''Karol Wojtyła''' (born 18 May 1920, Wadowice, Poland–died 2 April 2005, Vatican City), was the Pope of the Catholic Church. He ...lieved God was calling him for priesthood. During the German occupation of Poland, he studied secretly. On the 1 November 1946, he was ordained to the priest

*[[German invasion of Poland|Poland]], the United Kingdom, and France (September 1939)

{{r|Poland Act}}

...Ambassador to the Republic of Korea (2004-2005), U.S. Ambassador to Poland|Poland (2000-2004), and the U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Macedonia|Republic

...by the [[Jesuit]] order, which reclaimed large parts of Europe, such as [[Poland]]. In general, northern Europe became Protestant, and southern Europe staye

...torical region in [[Central Europe]]. Nowaday Silesia is divided between [[Poland]] (main part), [[Czechia]] and [[Germany]]. It has two parts - [[Lower Sile ...], [[Bohemia]], [[Lusatia]], [[Brandenburg]], [[Greater Poland]], [[Lesser Poland]] and [[Upper Hungary]] (present-day [[Slovakia]]).

{{r|Poland, history}}

{{r|Poland, history}}

...f Denmark and Norway in April 1940. Having failed to prevent the defeat of Poland in September 1939, Britain and France expected to wage a long and exhaustin

...tlestudiesgroup.org.uk/Malbork%20-%20Anthony%20Emery.pdf "Malbork Castle – Poland"], ''The Castle Studies Group Journal'' 21. pp. 138–156.