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Yes, Germany was the strongest European country before the war and after. In fact, it remains the strongest European nation to date. This is mainly due to the German economy, and not so much the German army. However, prior to and during World War I, the German army was considered the most powerful and the German navy was considered equal to the British.
In World War II, the 1940 invasion of France by Germany quickly led to a "cornering" of French and British troops at a port called Dunkirk (or, in French Dunkerque). Surrounded by German infantry and armor while being battered by German warplanes, over 300,000 of the cornered soldiers were evacuated by sea before the pocket finally collapsed.
Allied aircraft attacked German targets before D-Day to keep German aircraft on the ground. The Luftwaffe was notable by its absence on the day.
The plans for the attack fell into enemy hands so the German's knew were the next landing location was. Many Allied troops were killed even before making it to the ground. But maybe more important than that was that the 1st British Airborne were not able to keep Arnhem bridge before reinforcements arrived and so the bridge, Arnhem its self and everything else feel back into German hands. The 1st British Airborne Division evacuated the Arnhem Area
He was the head of the German navy for the last half of World War 2. After Hitler's suicide, he was President of Germany for a few weeks before the Allies dismantled the German government.
If you use loose tea leaves you will need to strain the tea before you drink it. British Rail once used the advertising slogan, Let the train take then strain. You should always do a few warm up exercises before a run to help prevent an unwelcome strain. I aprove
The strained relationship between the two friends finally came to a breaking point.
Anne Frank was dead before the British liberated the camp...
Strained
The mighty "B".
Yes, Germany was the strongest European country before the war and after. In fact, it remains the strongest European nation to date. This is mainly due to the German economy, and not so much the German army. However, prior to and during World War I, the German army was considered the most powerful and the German navy was considered equal to the British.
Yes, but it should be melted, strained, and cooled before applying.
Colin Kidd has written: 'British Identities before Nationalism' -- subject- s -: British Mythology, British National characteristics, Celtic Mythology, Celts, Constitutional history, Ethnic groups, Ethnic relations, Ethnicity, Group identity, History, Mythology, British, Mythology, Celtic, National characteristics, British, Nationalism
The Treaty of Ghent, ending the War of 1812, restored British & American relations to what they had been before the war began.use cha cha its better
It's not. I am german and before I came here, I never eaven heard of it before.
Coastal Kenya was ruled by Zanzibar and became part of a German "protectorate" (colony) in 1885, before becoming a British colony from 1888 to 1963.
"before" can mean in German "bevor, ehe, früher, vor, voran, vorher, vorn".