「Belorussian」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 66件
The interval act consisted of the 2008 | Belorussian and Ukrainian entries, Ruslan Alehno and An |
on, Clymer left the NHL and signed with the | Belorussian entry into the KHL, HC Dinamo Minsk. |
d Dmitry Koldun, with Koldun being the 2007 | Belorussian entry, coming sixth. |
Sepanta signed a cooperation agreement with | Belorussian firm Belorusneft, becoming the third Irania |
His father is retired | Belorussian footballer and current coach Syarhyey Hyera |
atsow (born November 3, 1979 in Minsk) is a | Belorussian footballer who is currently a free agent. |
Caucasus Front - renamed | Belorussian Front late 1943 |
Elements of 3rd | Belorussian Front (General Ivan Chernyakhovsky) |
y, the East Pomeranian Offensive of the 2nd | Belorussian Front in the north was tasked with protecti |
the northern flank of Chernyakhovsky's 3rd | Belorussian Front was advancing on Tilsit. |
t was serving with the 49th Army of the 2nd | Belorussian Front in May 1945. |
Belorussian Front (1939) formed during the Soviet invas | |
By 21 April, Soviet Marshal Zhukov's 1st | Belorussian Front had broken through the German lines o |
The offensive commenced after the 2nd | Belorussian Front had successfully taken Grodno and Bia |
The Army was in the 2nd echelon of the 1st | Belorussian Front in the Battle of Berlin. |
he offensive was to be conducted by the 3rd | Belorussian Front under Ivan Chernyakhovsky. |
leased from VGK reserve, and joined the 1st | Belorussian Front on October 19 in preparation for the |
the Kaunas operation the forces of the 3rd | Belorussian Front reached the eastern borders of East P |
On 25 April the 2nd | Belorussian Front broke through 3rd Panzer Army's line |
t met with 2nd Guards Tank Corps of the 3rd | Belorussian Front outside Minsk, encircling the German |
ged the Soviet command to authorise the 3rd | Belorussian Front to attempt to break through into the |
rly all its units were destroyed by the 2nd | Belorussian Front in the subsequent encirclement east o |
ring the centre of Berlin, but left the 1st | Belorussian Front under Marshal Zhukov to claim that ho |
fourth day of the battle, 19 April, the 1st | Belorussian Front broke through the final line of the S |
On April 25, when the First | Belorussian Front was fighting the Battle of Berlin, th |
ed first to direct subordination of the 3rd | Belorussian Front and then the STAVKA Reserve by 1 Apri |
as the Cavalry mechanized group of the 1st | Belorussian Front and elements of the German 9th Army o |
Offensive Operation, the troops of the 3rd | Belorussian Front (the 11th Guards, 5th, 31st, 33rd, 39 |
he Kaunas offensive was executed by the 3rd | Belorussian Front on July 28 - August 28 1944, with the |
ctober 1944, and was carried out by the 3rd | Belorussian Front under General I.D. Chernyakhovsky as |
lank of the huge salient created by the 1st | Belorussian Front's breakout. |
On the second day, the 1st | Belorussian Front's troops continued to advance in acco |
Most of the fighting took place during 1st | Belorussian Front's assault on the Seelow Heights, that |
hrough the remainder of 1944, until the 2nd | Belorussian Front's advance in the East Prussian Operat |
o Soviet information (one Ukrainian and one | Belorussian front), the German losses were 150.000 sold |
ents of the Polish First Army (from the 1st | Belorussian Front): Polish 6th Infantry Division (from |
ive of protecting the left flank of the 1st | Belorussian Front, which was pushing toward Berlin. |
n attack by the Soviet Marshal Zhukov's 1st | Belorussian Front, which had broken through the Seelow |
ev, while at the same time units of the 1st | Belorussian Front, under the command of Marshal Georgy |
He fought on the Central Front and the 1st | Belorussian Front. |
Rifle Corps, immediately subordinate to 2nd | Belorussian Front. |
the 105th Rifle Corps, 65th Army of the 2nd | Belorussian Front. |
to the 10th Rifle Corps, Third Army of the | Belorussian Front. |
ith reconnaissance groups of the Soviet 3rd | Belorussian Front. |
ration to retake Belarus as part of the 2nd | Belorussian Front. |
Division, of the 3rd Shock Army at the 1st | Belorussian Front. |
ion as part of Konstantin Rokossovsky's 2nd | Belorussian Front; driving to the coast at Elbing, it s |
sk, as well as the First, Second, and Third | Belorussian Fronts during the defenses of Grodno, Lida, |
ed out by the 2nd, and elements of the 1st, | Belorussian Fronts-had succeeded in its objectives, rea |
hwestern, Stalingrad, 3rd Ukrainian and 2nd | Belorussian fronts. |
ral at the Stalingrad, Don, Central and 1st | Belorussian Fronts. |
July 1930 to March 1931 and was the head of | Belorussian mechanized troops from March 1931 to March |
h Guards Tank Division was withdrawn to the | Belorussian Military District and the 254th Motor Rifle |
ry and commanded a platoon and squad in the | Belorussian Military District. |
ive and at the end of the highly successful | Belorussian Offensive (Operation Bagration), during Jul |
n in Sioux City, Iowa in 1913 to parents of | Belorussian origin. |
to his head by Alexander Shubayev, a Jewish | Belorussian Red Army soldier who had been imprisoned at |
for his contributions to the development of | Belorussian republic. |
It was important in creating the | Belorussian Soviet Republic in January 1919. |
between the Second Polish Republic and the | Belorussian Soviet Socialist Republic. |
The result was a 4-3 upset victory for a | Belorussian squad that had only won once in its last 8 |
It was to stay as part of the | Belorussian SSR until 1991, when it became part of the |
the best-known Soviet group coming from the | Belorussian SSR. |
ail Pushkariev; Chorus and Orchestra of the | Belorussian State Opera and Ballet; Tatyana Kolomizheva |
Belorussian Strategic Offensive Operation | |
new population of people (mainly Russians, | Belorussian, Ukrainians) from the Soviet Union, who rem |
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