yes, in WWI they made the Germans surrender in a rail car and it was kept around to show they were stronger. When Germany invaded France they wanted to get back at France for making them sign in that rail car and then putting it on display and then putting Germany in turmoil for many years to come due to the treaty of Versailles . Hitler had the French surrender in that same rail car when he took over France in the early years of the war, then he had it taken back to Berlin and brought it in parades and showed it off to the public. Near the end of WWII Hitler didn't want the shame of surrendering in that same rail car again so he had it burned to the ground.
The Armistice was signed in a railroad car on a siding in the Compiegne Forest. The train car was put in a museum, but Hitler had it hauled out when the Germans conquered France and made the French sign their WWII surrender to Germany in the same train car. In order to avoid possibly being forced to sign another humiliating document in this car, the Germans dynamited the car near the end of WWII. There are several memorials in the Forest, including a replica train car, where the Armistice was signed.
The car used for the Treaty of Versailles was later stored in Paris. Hitler had it moved back to the earlier location to be the sight of France's surrender, afterwhich, the tracks were torn up and the car burned, to prevent it's use again. A replica is now on display.
Depends on the size of the cattle. Rail cars transporting young weanling steers can have up to 50 or 60 cattle in a single car. With large cows or bulls, maybe only 15 to 30 may fit in a rail car.
It was signed by King John of England in 1215
In Germany people travel by car, by rail and by bus. (Rail is popular and on some routes very fast but it is not cheap).
In a rail car. I think it was 1940. Answere: Yes the same rail cart that the treaty of versailles was signed, this increased hitlers ego
Hitler destroyed it after the surrender ceremony.
The Armistice was signed in a railroad car on a siding in the Compiegne Forest. The train car was put in a museum, but Hitler had it hauled out when the Germans conquered France and made the French sign their WWII surrender to Germany in the same train car. In order to avoid possibly being forced to sign another humiliating document in this car, the Germans dynamited the car near the end of WWII. There are several memorials in the Forest, including a replica train car, where the Armistice was signed.
In Europe at least it sowed the seeds which flowered 20 years later in WWII. Germany was very resentful at the restrictions imposed on it by the Treaty of Versailles signed in Paris on 11/11/'18. In fact,as a symbolic gesture of this resentment,when the Nazis conquered France in 1940,Hitler had the very same train car in which the Germans had signed surrender papers in 1918,brought and placed on the very same spot in Paris,then had the French surrender there and then. I'd say he was making a definite point!
the repo man come and repo my car the police made him bring the car back because he didn't have a signed consent from magistrate after going to magistrate will I have a chance to answer the dispository or will the car be repoed the same day
How many bushel of corn are on a rail car will vary depending on the size of the rail car. There could be as few as 3,200 bushels, or as much as 3,500 bushels.
It wasn't a palace - it was a railroad car, located in the French city of Versailles.
"Late" American entry, the invasion of Polalnd (not sure about that one), Germans were in both, the french surrendered to the Germans in the same rail car the the Germans surrendered to the french in ww1
Pay off the car, surrender the car.
According to the contract you signed when you bought the car, you should surrender it any time you are in default. Sooo, what difference does a day, a few days or a month make? The UCC in every state says the lender can demand the debtor make the collateral available to be picked up after default. Hahahaa , never happens. ANSWER?? TODAY.
The car used for the Treaty of Versailles was later stored in Paris. Hitler had it moved back to the earlier location to be the sight of France's surrender, afterwhich, the tracks were torn up and the car burned, to prevent it's use again. A replica is now on display.
The surrender of General Robert E. Lee at the famed Court House. the war ended in a Legal house- a wise denouement. on the other hand the armistice for World War I was signed- in a dining car of the French Railways ( time out for lunch, Kaiser Bill!)