Smrtta na hitler biography
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CIAO DATE: 11/00
Civil-Military Relations In Macedonia*
Biljana Vankovska
July 2000
Copenhagen Peace Research Institute
1. Historical background
The entire ambiguity of the notion of the Balkans can best be illustrated by the case of Macedonia. As there have been many Balkans throughout history, there have also been many Macedonia(s). The ambiguity is more related to the geographical and ethno-cultural boundaries of Macedonia than with its political entities. One of the most frequent definitions of the Macedonia region locates it between the Sar and Osogovo Mountains in the north, the Rila Mountain and Mesta River in the east, the Bistrica River, the Aegean Sea and the Pindus Mountains in the south, and the Albanian highlands and the Lakes of Ohrid and Prespa in the west. The existence of geographical Macedonia has never been a contested issue as long as one does not try to define the outlines too precisely. They were movable and changeable in different period
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The Flytrap Factory (Fabryka muchołapek)
"The Flytrap Factory (Fabryka muchołapek)". Handbook of Polish, Czech, and Slovak Holocaust Fiction: Works and Contexts, edited by Elisa-Maria Hiemer, Jiří Holý, Agata Firlej and Hana Nichtburgerová, Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2021, pp. 190-193. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110671056-042
(2021). The Flytrap Factory (Fabryka muchołapek). In E. Hiemer, J. Holý, A. Firlej & H. Nichtburgerová (Ed.), Handbook of Polish, Czech, and Slovak Holocaust Fiction: Works and Contexts (pp. 190-193). Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Oldenbourg. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110671056-042
2021. The Flytrap Factory (Fabryka muchołapek). In: Hiemer, E., Holý, J., Firlej, A. and Nichtburgerová, H. ed. Handbook of Polish, Czech, and Slovak Holocaust Fiction: Works and Contexts. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Oldenbourg, pp. 190-193. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110671056-042
"The Flytrap Factory (Fabryka muchołapek)" In Handbook of Polish, Czech, and Slo
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(born 1951) writes fiction, screenplays and documentary films.
Bart’s first novel (The Man the Dogs Didn’t Bark At) did not attract much attention, but his next one, Rien ne va plus, won critical acclaim and an admiring readership, as well as the prestigious Kościelski Award. In each of his books the storyline develops out of a superb idea. In Rien ne va plus a portrait that has powers of awareness makes its way from Italy to Poland, where for two hundred years it watches the nation’s concerns and passes cutting comment on them. Thus the outlook of an Italian libertine (the ghost trapped inside the picture was once the Duke d’Arzipazzi) clashes with the Polish mentality to comical effect. Similarly, in A Train to a Journey blott uses the classic device of time travel. Two American agents have been sent to Vienna in the early twentieth century on a mission to assassinate the young Hitler and thus to save the world from the Second World War. Another equally mad and effective story,