Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Defender of the Motherland Day (Uzbek: Vatan himoyachilari kuni; Russian: День Защитника Отечества) also known as Uzbek Army Day is a holiday observed in Uzbekistan. It is celebrated on 14 January. [1] It is the official professional holiday of the Uzbek Armed Forces.
Declaration of the French National Assembly from 1792. La Patrie en danger (in English: "The country (fatherland) in danger") was the start of a declaration by the French Assembly on 11 July 1792 in response to Prussia joining Austria in its war against France.
Jews, especially Modern-Day Israelis, use several different terms, all referring to Israel, including: Moledet (מולדת; Birth Land). The most analogous Hebrew word to the English term 'Homeland'. Erets Israel (ארץ ישראל; Land of Israel). This is the most common usage. Haarets (הארץ; The Land). This is used by Israelis, and Jews ...
Praskovya Lukyanova, a rural villager in the USSR, first loses her husband in battle at the outbreak of WWII, and then her only young son, who is run over deliberately by a Nazi tank driven by a soldier wearing an eyepatch, as the Germans take over the village.
Pakistan instituted the Defence of Pakistan Day to commemorate the day when the Indian forces crossed into Pakistan. The Pakistan official narrative states that, "[the] Indian forces sneaked [sic] into the Wagah border and the Pakistan armed forces, when alerted, put up a valiant defence of the motherland and drove them back, thus taking its ...
On 20 April 1792, France declared war against the King of Bohemia and Hungary . The initial battles were a disaster for a French army partially disorganised by mutinies, emigration of officers and political change. [3] Prussia then joined Austria in active alliance against France, eventually declaring
Defenders Day may refer to one of several public holidays: Defenders Day (Maryland) Defenders Day (Ukraine) Defender of the Fatherland Day (Kazakhstan) Defender of the Motherland Day (Uzbekistan) Defender of the Fatherland Day (Russia)
The Constitutional Committee proposed a bicameral legislature, but the motion was defeated 10 September 1789 (849–89) in favor of one house; the next day, they proposed an absolute veto, but were again defeated (673–325) in favor of a suspensive veto, which could be over-ridden by three consecutive legislatures.