24 Sentences With "volary" | Random Sentence Generator

The Volary is a new concept in Dallas by Humphreys & Partners Architects.

Volary is inclusive of new technologies and made of natural, organic materials for a highly sustainable building resulting in a zero net energy footprint.

Through Volary the state road I / 39 leads between Vimperk and Horni Planá, which branches off to Prachatice from the center in the road II / 141. The town lies on the railway lines Číčenice- Haidmühle and Strakonice-Volary.

Buried in shallow graves in Volary, Czechoslovakia, the bodies were exhumed by German civilians working under the direction of Medics of the 5th Infantry Division, US Third Army. The bodies were later placed in coffins and reburied in the cemetery in Volary.

Kalte Moldau (Czech: Studená Vltava) is a river of Bavaria, Germany and Czech Republic (South Bohemian Region). It flows into the Vltava near Volary.

Volary (; ) is a town in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 3,800 inhabitants. It is located in the Bohemian Forest, close to the border with Germany.

The unit then spearheaded the attack into Czechoslovakia and was located near the town of Volary when the word came to cease all forward movement at 08:31 on 7 May 1945.

Following the end of World War II, the town was returned to Czechoslovakia. As of March 1946, the German population were expelled due to the Beneš decrees. In 1961 Chlum (with Dolni Sněžná, Horní Sněžná, Nové Chalupy and shares of Jodlovy Chalupy) and Mlynářovice were incorporated into Volary (with Cudrovice, Milešice and Plešivec). As of October 1, 1951 a Border control unit of the Czechoslovak army was stationed in Volary, which was dissolved after the fall of the Iron Curtain.

The Fifth Division participated in the combats against retreating German forces until reached the demarcation line near Vimperk and Volary. When stationed in Czechoslovakia following the surrender of Nazi Germany, divisional troops discovered shallow graves of Jewish death march victims from Helmbrechts concentration camp, who were starved to death by German SS Troops. General Brown ordered German civilians from a nearby town to exhume and rebury them in the cemetery in Volary. He also forced the German civilians to walk past the dead bodies.

May 11, 1945: German civilians are forced to walk past the bodies of 30 Jewish women starved to death by German SS troops in a march across Czechoslovakia from Helmbrechts concentration camp. Buried in shallow graves in Volary, Czechoslovakia, the bodies were exhumed by German civilians working under the direction of Medics of the 5th Infantry Division, US Third Army. The bodies were later placed in coffins and reburied in the cemetery in Volary. In early April 1945 the front closed in on Germany.

Since 1995, the town carries a banner showing a silver angle or a lying V in the green field. Part of the historic center was declared in 1995 to protect the Volary wooden houses conservation area.

In May 1945, Gerda was liberated by forces of the United States Army in Volary, Czechoslovakia;Gerda Weissmann Klein's testimony at "THE DEATH MARCH TO VOLARY" - an exhibition at Yad Vashem website these forces included Lieutenant Kurt Klein, who was born in Germany and immigrated to the United States to escape Nazism as a teenager in 1937. Both of his parents had been murdered at Auschwitz-Birkenau. When Gerda and Kurt first met, Weissmann was white-haired, weighed 68 pounds, and was one day shy of her 21st birthday. She was wearing rags, and had not bathed in three years.

Birthplace of Rudolf/Jeanette Schmid Born Rudolf Schmid in a German family in Volary, Czechoslovakia, Schmid began to dress in feminine clothing at a young age and loved singing and dancing.Sieveking, P. (2005). "Necrolog", Fortean Times 201, p. 26. Dennis Consumer Division, London.

Volary is located southeast of Bobík (Schreiner, 1264 m above sea level), which is separated from the south by a ridge from the Vltavická brázda (Vltava furrow). The town is crossed by the Volarský creek. Six kilometers south of Volary the Hot Vltava and Cold Vltava unite in the Mrtvý Moor to form the Vltava River. To the north of Volary lies the Small Stone Mountain (874 m nm) and the U Myslivem rise (891 m), in the northeast of Vysoký Les (942 m), the Zlatá stezka (Golden Path, 920 m), the Ořechovka (919 m) and the Kamenac (899 m) east of Větrný (Lichtenberg, 1051 m) southeast of the Na Skále (1011 m), the Doupná mountain (Schusterberg, 1052 m), the Křemenná (stone layer 1085 m) and the Mechový vrch (Maystadt, 1012 m), in the southwest lies Lískovec (Sipplberg, 834 m) west the Smolna hora (883 m) and in the northwest Dvorský vrch (Brix, 914 m nm ), the Jedlová (Stoeger Mountain, 1088 m above sea level), the High Mark and Bobík.

Those women marched another two weeks, until May 6, most of them dying from starvation, disease, and the beatings and shootings of the guards. On May 6, they were liberated at Volary, Czechoslavakia. The camp at Helmbrechts was liberated the same day as Bergen Belsen, April 15, but no inmates remained behind.

Lenora wooden bridge (Local name in Czech: Rechle) is a wooden footbridge with hip roof over the Teplá Vltava river near Lenora, Czech republic. The main purpose of the bridge was holding the floating wood. It served its function until the middle of the last century. The structure is located next to road I / 39 in the Volary direction.

Alfred Walter (May 8, 1929 in Volary - March 7, 2004 in Brussels) was a Bohemian-Austrian conductor. He was born in Southern Bohemia to Austrian parents, and studied at the University of Graz. He was appointed as assistant conductor to the Opera of Ravensburg in 1948. Later, he became the conductor of the Graz Opera, a title that he held until 1965, while serving at Bayreuth as assistant to Hans Knappertsbusch and Karl Böhm.

The village of Lčovice has its own railway station located in lower. This railway (track 198) was built in 1850 and runs from Volary to Strakonice. When this railway was first completed there was major complaints from residents about the loud noise produced by the steam engine. Although these critics quickly realised this was a small price to pay, as they now were connected with many other villages which meant they could trade with each other far easier than before the railway.

Schwarzenbach an der Saale is a town in the district of Hof, in Bavaria, Germany. It is situated on the river Saale, 11 km south of Hof. Within the town is the Gedenkstätte Langer Gang, a memorial to the Nazi victims of the Helmbrechts concentration camp, which was near Schwarzenbach an der Saale, and particularly of the victims of the death march from Helmbrechts concentration camp to Volary. After the war, Erika Fuchs, German translator of Carl Barks's comics, lived and worked in Schwarzenbach for fifty years.

The community lies in the Donau-Wald at the Cold Vltava in the Bavarian Forest, on the border in the Czech Republic. Haidmühle is located 25 km from Freyung, 24 km from Waldkirchen, and 20 km from the border with Austria. A few meters away from the village is the border crossing Nové Údolí Neuthal to Stožec Tusset, which is open to pedestrians and cyclists. Here ends right at the border crossing on the Czech side, the former railway line Passau-Prachatice, which is now frequented by local trains to Volary-Wallern.

Since 2016, 15 units were purchased and operated by a Czech private operator GW Train Regio (previously known as Viamont, a.s.), who operated the route Karlovy Vary – Mariánské Lázně since 2006 with Regiosprinter units rented from Vogtlandbahn. Purchased units (11 from Rurtalbahn, 4 from Vogtlandbahn) were refurbished by Czech company CZ Loko, with new seats Borcad REGIO+, a new accessible toilet, air conditioning, WiFi, power outlets for passengers. Since September 2016 are operated on route Karlovy Vary – Mariánské Lázně (4 units) and since December 2017 11 units are operated on Šumava local lines České Budějovice – Černý Kříž, Číčenice – Nové Údolí and Strakonice – Volary.

Weissman was among 4000 women who began the 350-mile death march to avoid the advance of the Allied forces. During the death march, Gerda's best friend Ilse told her that she would be all alone now. They fell asleep with Gerda holding Ilse, and when she awoke, her friend had died in her sleep. The forced journey went through Dresden, Chemnitz, Zwickau, Reichenbach, Plauen, Germany, and on through Wallern (now Volary in modern-day Czech Republic), and she was one of fewer than 120 women who survived exposure to the winter elements, starvation, and arbitrary execution.

Sudeten Germans are forced to walk past the bodies of 30 Jewish women starved to death by German SS troops in Volary (total of 95 women were tortured to death here) Developing a clear picture of the expulsion of Germans from Czechoslovakia is difficult because of the chaotic conditions that existed at the end of the war. There was no stable central government and record-keeping was non-existent. Many of the events that occurred during the period were spontaneous and local rather than being the result of coordinated policy directives from a central government. Among these spontaneous events was the removal and detention of the Sudeten Germans which was triggered by the strong anti-German sentiment at the grass-roots level and organized by local officials.

The 5th ID crossed the river Rhine at Nierstein on the night of 22 March 1945. After capturing some 19,000 German soldiers, the division continued to Frankfurt-am- Main, clearing and policing the town and its environs, 27–29 March. In April the 5th ID, now commanded by Major General Albert E. Brown, after Major General Irwin's promotion to command of XII Corps, took part in clearing the Ruhr Pocket and then drove across the Czechoslovak border, 1 May, reaching Volary and Vimperk as the war in Europe ended. 11 May 1945: German civilians are forced to walk past the bodies of 30 Jewish women starved to death by German SS troops in a march across Czechoslovakia from Helmbrechts concentration camp.