Bombing of Cologne in World War II

A ruined Cologne in 1945

The German city of Cologne was bombed in 262 separate air raids[1] by the Allies during World War II, all by the Royal Air Force (RAF). A total of 34,711 long tons (35,268 t) of bombs were dropped on the city,[2] and 20,000 civilians died during the war in Cologne due to aerial bombardments.[3]

While air raid alarms had gone off in the winter and spring of 1940 as British bombers passed overhead, the first bombing took place on 12 May 1940.[4] The attack on Cologne during the night from 30 to 31 May 1942 was the first thousand-bomber raid.

First thousand-bomber raid

Innenstadt, Cologne in 1945
Official British war art imagining a bombing raid on Cologne. The city's cathedral is clearly visible. It survived the war, despite being hit dozens of times by Allied bombs.

The first ever thousand-bomber raid by the RAF was conducted on Cologne during the night of 30–31 May 1942. Codenamed Operation Millennium, the massive raid was launched for two primary reasons:

  • It was expected that the devastation from such raids might be enough to knock Germany out of the war or at least severely damage German morale.[5]
  • The raids were useful propaganda for the Allies and particularly for RAF Bomber Command head Arthur Harris's concept of a Strategic Bombing Offensive. Bomber Command's poor performance in bombing accuracy during 1941 had led to calls for the force to be split up and diverted to other urgent theatres, such as the Battle of the Atlantic. A headline-grabbing heavy raid on Germany was a way for Harris to demonstrate to the War Cabinet that given the investment in numbers and technology Bomber Command could make a vital contribution to victory.

At this stage of the war Bomber Command only had a regular front line strength of around 400 aircraft, and were in the process of transitioning from the twin engined medium bombers of the pre-war years to the newer more effective four-engined heavy bombers such as the Short Stirling, Handley Page Halifax and Avro Lancaster. By using bombers and men from Operational Training Units (OTUs), 250 from RAF Coastal Command and from Flying Training Command, Harris could easily make up the 1,000 aircraft. However, just before the raid took place, the Royal Navy refused to allow the Coastal Command aircraft to take part in the raid.[6] The Admiralty perceived the propaganda justifications too weak an argument against the real and pressing threat of the U-boats in the Battle of the Atlantic. Harris scrambled around and, by crewing 49 more aircraft with pupil pilots and instructors, 1,047 bombers eventually took part in the raid, two and a half times more than any previous raid by the RAF. 58 bombers were from Polish units.[7] In addition to the bombers attacking Cologne, 113 other aircraft on "intruder" raids harassed German night-fighter airfields.[citation needed]

Cologne was not Harris's first choice; he wanted to bomb Hamburg. However, poor weather made Hamburg a poor choice,[6] and, in addition, Harris was advised by Basil Dickins, a scientist who was section head of RAF's Bomber Command's Operations research, to choose Cologne, which was within range for use of the GEE navigation system.[8]

RAF bomber H2S radar display from the 30/31 October 1944 Cologne attack with post-attack annotations

This was the first time that the "bomber stream" tactic was used and most of the tactics used in this raid remained the basis for standard Bomber Command operations for the next two years, with some elements remaining in use until the end of the war. It was expected that such a large number of bombers flying in a bomber stream through the Kammhuber Line would overwhelm the German night fighters' ground-controlled interception system, keeping the number of bombers shot down to an acceptable proportion. The recent introduction of GEE allowed the bombers to fly a given route at a given time and height. The British night bombing campaign had been in operation for some months, and a statistical estimate could be made of the number of bombers likely to be lost to enemy night fighters and anti-aircraft guns (flak), and how many would be lost through collisions. Minimising the former demanded a densely packed stream, as the controllers of a night fighter flying a defensive 'box' could only direct a maximum of six potential interceptions per hour, and the flak gunners could not concentrate on all the available targets at once. Earlier in the war, four hours had been considered acceptable for a mission; for this raid all the bombers passed over Cologne and bombed it in a window of 90 minutes, with the first having arrived at 0:47 am on 31 May. It was anticipated that the concentration of bombing over such a short period would overwhelm the Cologne fire brigades and cause conflagrations similar to those inflicted on London by the Luftwaffe during the Blitz.

Ruins of Great St. Martin Church at Cologne old market photographed by Hermann Claasen (c. 1946–47); it has since been rebuilt

In the raid, 868 aircraft bombed the main target with 15 aircraft bombing other targets. The total tonnage of bombs dropped was 1,478 tonnes (3.3 million pounds) with two-thirds of that being incendiaries. Two and a half thousand separate fires were started with 1,700 classed by the German fire brigades as "large". The action of fire fighters and the width of the streets stopped the fires combining into a firestorm, but nonetheless most of the damage was done by fire and not directly by the explosive blasts. 3,330 non-residential buildings were destroyed, 2,090 seriously damaged and 7,420 lightly damaged, making a total of 12,840 buildings of which 2,560 were industrial or commercial buildings. Among the buildings classed as totally destroyed were: 7 official administration buildings, 14 public buildings, 7 banks, 9 hospitals, 17 churches, 16 schools, 4 university buildings, 10 postal and railway buildings, 10 buildings of historic interest, 2 newspaper offices, 4 hotels, 2 cinemas and 6 department stores. The only military installation damaged was the flak barracks. The damage to civilian homes, most of them apartments in larger buildings, was considerable: 13,010 destroyed, 6,360 seriously damaged, 22,270 lightly damaged. The devastation was recorded by Hermann Claasen from 1942 until the end of the war, and presented in his exhibition and book of 1947 Singing in the furnace. Cologne – Remains of an old city.[9]

The RAF lost 43 aircraft (German sources claimed 44[10]), 3.9% of the 1,103 bombers sent on the raid; 22 aircraft were lost over or near Cologne, 16 shot down by flak, four by night fighters, two in a collision, and two Bristol Blenheim light bombers lost in attacks on night fighter airfields. A posthumous Victoria Cross was awarded to Flying Officer Leslie Manser who sacrificed himself so his crew could abandon the Avro Manchester aircraft.

Resources committed[11][6]
No. and type of aircraft Number of aircraft
No. 1 Group RAF 156 Vickers Wellington medium bombers 156
No. 3 Group RAF 134 Wellington
88 Short Stirling heavy bombers 		222
No. 4 Group RAF 131 Handley Page Halifax heavy bombers
9 Wellington
7 Armstrong Whitworth Whitley medium bombers 		147
No. 5 Group RAF 73 Avro Lancaster heavy bombers
46 Avro Manchester medium[a] bombers
34 Handley Page Hampden medium bombers 		153
No. 91 (Operational Training) Group 236 Wellington
21 Whitley 		257
No. 92 (Operational Training) Group 63 Wellington
45 Hampden 		108
Flying Training Command 4 Wellington 4

Subsequent raids

Effects

Timeline

Timeline
Date[b] Bomber
force 		Notes
1940-05-1817/18 May 1940 RAF Six Wellingtons bomb the railway yards.[13]
1942-02-1413/14 February 1942 RAF 39 aircraft encountered ice and cloud, poor bombing results reported.[14]
1942-03-1313/14 March 1942 RAF 135 aircraft involved in the raid. The raid killed 62 and injured a further 84. 237 separate fires were started and the RAF estimated the raid to be five times more effective than average of recent raids on Cologne. This is considered to be the first successful GEE raid. The RAF lost one Avro Manchester.[15]
1942-04-055/6 April 1942 RAF 263 aircraft. 179 Wellingtons, 44 Hampdens, 29 Stirlings, and 11 Manchesters against Humboldt works. 4 Wellingtons and 1 Hampden lost. Bombing photographs showed five miles from target.[16]
1942-04-2222/23 April 1942 RAF 69 aircraft (64 Wellingtons and 5 Stirlings) on experimental raid. All aircraft were using Gee as blind-bombing aid. Two Wellingtons lost.[16]
1942-04-2727/28 April 1942 RAF 97 aircraft (76 Wellingtons, 19 Stirlings, 2 Halifaxes). 6 Wellingtons and 1 Halifax lost. "Considerable number of bombs" landed outside city to east. "150 hectares of the Tannenwald destroyed by fire"[16]
1942-05-3030/31 May 1942 RAF 868 aircraft bombed Cologne during the first 1000 bomber raid (1,047 aircraft),[14] laden with over 3,000 tonnes of ordnance.
1942-05-31-0131 May 1942 RAF Photo reconnaissance by 5 de Havilland Mosquitoes of No. 105 Squadron RAF.[14]
1942-05-31-0231 May/1 June 1942 RAF Two aircraft. Conditions were cloudy over Cologne so no bombing was undertaken. Both aircraft returned to base.[14]
1942-06-011 June 1942 RAF 2 Mosquitoes in a nuisance and diversionary raid.[c][14][d]
1942-07-2626 July 1942 RAF 3 Mosquitoes in a nuisance raid.[14]
1942-08-1010 August 1942 RAF Single Mosquito on a nuisance raid, bombs and returns to base.[17]
1942-08-2525 August 1942 RAF 4 Mosquitoes to Germany on nuisance raids, one of them to Cologne, three complete their mission and bomb, one lost.[17]
1942-09-022 September 1942 RAF 1 Mosquito on a nuisance raid, bombs and returns to base.[14]
1942-09-022 September 1942 RAF 2 Mosquitoes on a nuisance raid, bomb through cloud and return to base.[14]
1942-09-077 September 1942 RAF 1 Mosquito on a nuisance raid, bomb through cloud and return to base, no record of the bombing on the ground.[14]
1942-11-1515/16 October 1942 RAF 289 aircraft.[14]
1943-01-2222/23 January 1943 RAF This was the first raid on Cologne using Oboe blind bombing radio navigation, two Mosquitoes damaged 55 houses, killing 5 people and 22 injured. This showed that, using electronic aids, a few bombers were able to inflict as much damage as 100-bomber raids in poor weather in the previous years.[14]
1943-02-022/3 February 1943 RAF 161 aircraft.[14]
1943-02-1414/15 February 1943 RAF 243 aircraft.[14]
1943-02-2525/26 February 1943 RAF 6 Mosquitoes to the Ruhr in a diversionary raid (the main attack was against Nuremberg), 13 people were killed in Cologne[14]
1943-02-2626/27 February 1943 RAF 427 aircraft.[14]
1943-05-00May 1943 RAF [14]
1943-06-1111/12 June 1943 RAF One Mosquito as part of a diversionary raid (the main attack was against Düsseldorf)[14]
1943-06-1313/14 June 1943 RAF 2 Mosquitoes bombed Cologne one of several nuisance raid.[14]
1943-06-1616/17 June 1943 RAF 212 aircraft.[14]
1943-06-1717/18 June 1943 RAF Two Mosquitoes bombed Cologne, one of several nuisance raids.[14]
1943-06-1919/20 June 1943 RAF Six Mosquitoes to Cologne, Duisburg and Düsseldorf (the main attack was against Le Creusot).[14]
1943-06-2222/23 June 1943 RAF Four Mosquitoes as a diversionary raid, (the main attack was against Mülheim).[14]
1943-06-2323/24 June 1943 RAF Three Mosquitoes on a nuisance raid.[14]
1943-06-2828/29 June 1943 RAF 608 aircraft.[14]
1943-07-022/3 July 1943 RAF Three Mosquitoes on a nuisance raid.[18]
1943-07-033/4 July 1943 RAF 653 aircraft attacked Cologne's industrial area on the east bank of the Rhine. A new German unit, Jagdgeschwader 300, used the Wilde Sau tactic with single-engined fighters for the first time. The German fighters, taking advantage of the illumination from searchlights, target indicator flares and fires claimed that they shot down 12 aircraft, but had to share their claims with the Anti-aircraft artillery who also claimed the bombers. To avoid friendly fire, anti-aircraft batteries restricted the height of their flak and the fighters operated above that ceiling.[18]
1943-07-055/6 July 1943 RAF 4 Mosquitoes on a nuisance raid.[18]
1943-07-066/7 July 1943 RAF 4 Mosquitoes on a nuisance raid.[18]
1943-07-077/8 July 1943 RAF 4 Mosquitoes on a nuisance raid.[18]
1943-07-088/9 July 1943 RAF 288 aircraft.[18]
1943-07-1313/14 July 1943 RAF Two Mosquitoes on a diversionary raid drop target indicators (the main raid was on Aachen).[18]
1943-07-2525/26 July 1943 RAF 3 Mosquitoes on a diversionary raid (the main raid was on Essen).[18]
1943-08-044/5 August 1943 RAF 5 Mosquitoes Cologne and Duisburg through cloud.[19]
1943-08-044/5 August 1943 RAF 5 Mosquitoes Cologne and Duisburg through cloud, the only sorties of the night. No losses[19]
1943-08-066/7 August 1943 RAF 8 Mosquitoes to Cologne and Duisburg, the only sorties over Germany that night. All 8 returned to base[19]
1943-08-077/8 August 1943 RAF 4 Mosquitoes in a nuisance raid.[19]
1943-08-1111/12 August 1943 RAF 8 Mosquitoes in a nuisance raid.[19]
1943-08-2929/20 August 1943 RAF Four Mosquitoes equipped with Oboe, with another four to Duisburg, in a nuisance raids. One Mosquito lost.[19]
1943-09-011 September 1943 RAF 8 Mosquitoes were sent to Cologne and Duisburg. No Mosquitoes lost.[20]
1943-09-044/5 September 1943 RAF 8 Mosquitoes were sent to Cologne and Duisburg. No Mosquitoes were lost.[20]
1943-09-1313/14 September 1943 RAF 5 Mosquitoes equipped with Oboe with another 5 to Duisburg, in a nuisance raids. No Mosquitoes were lost.[20]
1943-09-1918/19 September 1943 RAF 5 Mosquitoes on a nuisance raid. No Mosquitoes were lost.[20]
1943-09-2424/25 September 1943 RAF 8 Mosquitoes to Cologne and Düsseldorf on nuisance raids. No Mosquitoes were lost.[20]
1943-09-2626/27 September 1943 RAF 4 Mosquitoes to Cologne on a nuisance raid. No Mosquitoes were lost.[20]
1943-09-2626/27 September 1943 RAF 8 Mosquitoes attacked Cologne and Gelsenkirchen on nuisance raids. These were the only Bomber Command sorties of the night. No Mosquitoes were lost.[20]
1943-10-022/3 October 1943 RAF 8 Mosquitoes to Cologne and Gelsenkirchen on diversionary raids. The main raid was to Munich. No aircraft lost on the diversionary raids.[21]
1943-10-033/4 October 1943 RAF 12 Oboe Mosquitoes bombed the Knapsack power-station near Cologne. No aircraft lost.[21]
1943-10-1313/14 October 1943 RAF 4 Mosquitoes to Cologne on a nuisance raid. No Mosquitoes were lost.[21]
1943-10-2020/21 October 1943 RAF 28 Mosquitoes to Berlin, Cologne, Brauweiler and Emden, 2 Mosquitoes lost. The main raid of the night was to Leipzig.[21]
1943-12-2222 December 1943 USAAF VIII Bomber Command Mission 163: 1 B-17 dropped two 2,000-pound (907 kF) general-purpose bombs and 1 photo-flash at 2020 hours; no casualties.[citation needed]
1944-01-011/2 January 1944 RAF 1 Mosquito on a diversionary nuisance raid and returned safely to base (main raid to Berlin)[22]
1944-01-044/5 January 1944 RAF 2 Mosquitoes on a nuisance raid, both returned to base.[22]
1944-02-022/3 February 1944 RAF 3 Mosquitoes on a nuisance raid, all returned to base.[23]
1944-03-1616/17 March 1944 RAF 8 Mosquitoes on a diversionary nuisance raid, all returned to base (main raid Amiens)[24]
1944-03-1717/18 March 1944 RAF 28 Mosquitoes bombed Cologne, all returned to base.[24]
1944-03-2121/22 March 1944 RAF 27 Mosquitoes bombed Cologne, all returned to base.[24]
1944-03-2929/30 March 1944 RAF 4 Mosquitoes on a diversionary nuisance raid, all returned to base (main raids Vaires, near Paris, and Lyons).[24]
1944-03-2929/30 March 1944 RAF 34 Mosquitoes on diversions to Aachen, Cologne and Kassel, all returned to base, (but the main raid to Nuremberg resulted in the biggest Bomber Command loss of the war).[24]
1945-03-02April 1944 USAAF 303rd Bomb Group Failed deployment of GB-1 Glide Bomb[e]
1944-07-1818/19 July 1944 RAF 6 Mosquitoes on a diversionary raid, part of a night when the RAF made four substantial attacks and a number of small raids like that on Cologne. They attacked the synthetic oil plants at Wesseling and Scholven/Buer, railway junctions at Aulnoye and Revigny and a flying-bomb launching site at Acque.[26]
1944-10-1414 October 1944 VIII Bomber Command Mission 677: As part of Operation Hurricane (1944) a round-the-clock bombing operation, PFF attacks were made on Cologne marshaling yards at Gereon, Gremberg, and Eifeltor; as well as Euskirchen 22 mi (35 km) outside Cologne.[27]
1944-10-15 The 486 BG bombed Cologne.[28]
17 October 1944 8th AF[f] Mission 681: 1,338 bombers and 811 fighters are dispatched on PFF attacks in the Cologne, Germany area; 465 B-17s are dispatched to hit marshalling yards at Cologne/Eifeltor (216) and Cologne/Gremberg (34); the targets of opportunity were Cologne/Kalk marshalling yard (151), 453 B-17s are dispatched to hit marshalling yards at Cologne/Gereon (295) and Cologne/Kalk (142)[29]
1945-02-1212/13 February 1945 RAF 3 Mosquitoes on H2S radar trials. No aircraft lost.[30]
1945-03-022 March 1945 RAF In the last RAF raid on Cologne, 858 aircraft bomb in two waves. Only 15 of the 155 aircraft in the second wave dropped their bombs. A daylight raid in good weather, the bombing was "highly destructive".[31]
1945-03-022 March 1945 USAAF A single B-17 bombed Cologne as a target of opportunity.[27]
1945-03-025 March 1945 9th Tactical US Army Air Force fighters dropped leaflets in the Cologne-Bonn area.[27]
6 March 1945 American troops captured Cologne.[14]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Although produced to a specification for a "medium bomber", the Manchester used two powerful engines and was closer to a heavy bomber. The design was developed with four engines to replace the two and became the Lancaster.[12]
  2. ^ Dates such as 5/6 April denote a night raid, the mission starting on the first date and ending on the following date.
  3. ^ Nuisance raids forced the population into air raid shelters and activated other defence measures at little cost to the RAF.[citation needed]
  4. ^ Sending bombers to different places was intended to confuse the German defences and so helped to make it more difficult for the defenders to direct fighters onto the main attack.[citation needed]
  5. ^ "[The GB-1 Glide Bomb] was made from a M34-2000lb bomb fixed to a 12-foot span glider unit and attached to a B-17 underwing shackle." Two could be carried per plane. "Essentially free fall, the bomb had a stabilizing device that allowed control of direction. The bomb proved to be unreliable on the only occasion it was used on Cologne in April 1944."[25]
  6. ^ The VIII Bomber Command had been redesignated as the US Eighth Air Force.

References

  1. ^ Stadtlandschaften versus Hochstadt at www.koelnarchitektur.de "Internet portal for the architecture of Cologne". (In German).
  2. ^ "Target Analysis". Flight. 9 August 1945. p. 154. Archived from the original on 10 January 2015.
  3. ^ "Cologne Museum: NS-DOK" (in German). Retrieved 16 June 2023.
  4. ^ "Kriegserinnerungen 1940". Archived from the original on 3 December 2012. Retrieved 1 May 2009.
  5. ^ Bishop, Patrick (1 October 2012). Wings: The RAF at War, 1912–2012. Atlantic Books Ltd. p. 24. ISBN 978-1-84887-892-1.Terry Copp (September 1996), "The Bomber Command Offensive: Army, Part 11", Legion Magazine, retrieved 9 November 2016, Mr Justice Singleton concluded that Germany would not be able to "stand 12 or 18 months' continued, intensified and increased bombing..."
  6. ^ a b c "The Thousand Bomber raids, 30/31 May (Cologne) to 17 August 1942". Bomber Command 60th Anniversary. 2005. Archived from the original on 6 July 2007.
  7. ^ Hodyra, Piotr (2016). 301 Dywizjon Bombowy 1940–1943 (in Polish). Warsaw: Oficyna Wydawnicza Alma-Press. p. 67. ISBN 978-83-7020-664-2.
  8. ^ Wakelam, Randall Thomas (2009). The Science of Bombing: Operational Research in RAF Bomber Command. U of Toronto P. p. 86. ISBN 9781442693432.
  9. ^ Claasen, Hermann; Hoyer, Franz A (1949), Gesang im feuerofen : Köln; überreste einer alten deutschen stadt ([2. aufl.] ed.), L. Schwann
  10. ^ Winkelnkemper, Toni (1942). "Der Großangriff auf Köln" [The Attack on Cologne]. Retrieved 20 March 2009 – via German Propaganda Archive at Calvin University.
  11. ^ Facon, Patrick (May 2012), "Opération Millénium", Le Fana de l'Aviation (in French), no. 510, p. 43, ISSN 0757-4169
  12. ^ "Avro Manchester". Bomber Command 60th Anniversary – via National Archives.
  13. ^ The Battle of France (May–June 1940). Campaign Diary. Royal Air Force. 6 April 2005. Wikidata Q131329002. Archived from the original on 6 July 2007. Retrieved 26 November 2024.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Campaign Diary 2005
    1942: February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December
    1943: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, December
    1944: April, July, September, October, November 1944, December 1944
  15. ^ "March 1942". Bomber Command 60th Anniversary. 2005. Archived from the original on 6 July 2007.
  16. ^ a b c RAF Bomber Command Campaign Diary April 1942,
  17. ^ a b Campaign Diary August 1942
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h "Campaign Diary: July 1943". Bomber Command 60th Anniversary. 2005. Archived from the original on 6 July 2007.
  19. ^ a b c d e f "Campaign Diary: August 1943". Bomber Command 60th Anniversary. Archived from the original on 6 July 2007. Retrieved 18 July 2008.
  20. ^ a b c d e f g "Campaign Diary September 1943". Bomber Command 60th Anniversary. Archived from the original on 6 July 2007. Retrieved 18 July 2008.
  21. ^ a b c d "Campaign Diary: October 1943". Bomber Command 60th Anniversary. Archived from the original on 6 July 2007. Retrieved 18 July 2008.
  22. ^ a b "Campaign Diary January 1944", Bomber Command 60th Anniversary, archived from the original on 6 July 2007
  23. ^ "Campaign Diary February 1944", Bomber Command 60th Anniversary, archived from the original on 6 July 2007
  24. ^ a b c d e "Campaign Diary March 1944", Bomber Command 60th Anniversary, archived from the original on 6 July 2007
  25. ^ "Bombs". 303rdbg.com. Archived from the original on 6 February 2012. Retrieved 15 February 2012.
  26. ^ "Campaign Diary July 1944". Bomber Command 60th Anniversary. Archived from the original on 6 July 2007.
  27. ^ a b c McKillop, Jack. "8th Air Force 1944 Chronicles". airwarweb.net. Retrieved 27 January 2009.
    1944: October, November, December
    1945: January, February, March
  28. ^ "Missions 51-100".
  29. ^ Mueller, Robert; Carter, Kit (1975). The Army Air Forces in World War II: Combat Chronology, 1941-1945. Albert F. Simpson Historical Research Center. p. 475.
  30. ^ "Campaign Diary February 1945", Bomber Command 60th Anniversary, archived from the original on 6 July 2007
  31. ^ March 1945. Campaign Diary. Royal Air Force. 6 April 2005. Wikidata Q131329044. Archived from the original on 6 July 2007. Retrieved 26 November 2024.

Bibliography

Further reading

Read other articles:

Airbus

Airbus SASJenisAnak perusahaanIndustriDirgantaraDidirikan18 Desember 1969 (Airbus Industrie) 2001 (Airbus SAS)PendiriBernard Lathière, Roger Béteille, Henri ZieglerKantorpusatBlagnac, PrancisWilayah operasiSeluruh duniaTokohkunciThomas Enders, Chief Executive Officer Bernard Lathière John Leahy, Chief Commercial Officer Fabrice Brégier, COOProdukPesawat terbang komersialPendapatan €27.45 billion (FY 2008)Laba bersih €1.597 billion (FY 2008)Karyawan52,000IndukEADSAnakusahaAir...

 

Julius Dein

Artikel ini sebatang kara, artinya tidak ada artikel lain yang memiliki pranala balik ke halaman ini.Bantulah menambah pranala ke artikel ini dari artikel yang berhubungan atau coba peralatan pencari pranala.Tag ini diberikan pada November 2022. Artikel ini sudah memiliki referensi, tetapi tidak disertai kutipan yang cukup. Anda dapat membantu mengembangkan artikel ini dengan menambahkan lebih banyak kutipan pada teks artikel. (Pelajari cara dan kapan saatnya untuk menghapus pesan templat ini...

 

Shiogama, Miyagi

Shiogama 塩竈市KotaDari atas ke bawah, kiri ke kanan : Kepulauan Urato, Pelabuhan Shiogama, Kuil Shiogama, Aeon Town Shiogama, dan Perahu di Shiogama Minato Festival. BenderaEmblemLokasi Shiogama di Prefektur MiyagiShiogamaLokasi di JepangKoordinat: 38°18′52″N 141°01′19″E / 38.31444°N 141.02194°E / 38.31444; 141.02194Koordinat: 38°18′52″N 141°01′19″E / 38.31444°N 141.02194°E / 38.31444; 141.02194Negara Jepang...

Henry T. Sloane House

Building in Manhattan, New York Henry T. Sloane House Historical plaque The Henry T. Sloane House is a mansion located at 9 East 72nd Street on the Upper East Side of the borough of Manhattan, New York City. It was designed by Carrère and Hastings in the late Rococo style and built in 1894. History It was originally constructed for Henry T. Sloane, son of a founder of the carpet firm W. & J. Sloane.[1] The Pulitzer family rented it from Sloane, and in 1901 it was purchased by ban...

 

Шалфей обыкновенный

Шалфей обыкновенный Научная классификация Домен:ЭукариотыЦарство:РастенияКлада:Цветковые растенияКлада:ЭвдикотыКлада:СуперастеридыКлада:АстеридыКлада:ЛамиидыПорядок:ЯсноткоцветныеСемейство:ЯснотковыеРод:ШалфейВид:Шалфей обыкновенный Международное научное наз...

 

Fruit hat

Style of hat popularized by Brazilian performer Carmen Miranda For the British dessert, see Fruit hat (pudding). This article's lead section may be too short to adequately summarize the key points. Please consider expanding the lead to provide an accessible overview of all important aspects of the article. (September 2010) Carmen Miranda in The Gang's All Here (1943 film) A fruit hat is a festive and colorful hat type popularized by Carmen Miranda and associated with warm locales. This type o...

Sindaci di Forlì

Voce principale: Forlì#Amministrazione. Sindaco di Forlì Stato Italia In caricaGian Luca Zattini (Ind.) da11 giugno 2019 Eletto daCittadini di Forlì Ultima elezione26 maggio, 9 giugno 2019 Prossima elezione2024 Durata mandato5 anni SedePalazzo Comunale IndirizzoPiazza Saffi, 8 Sito webwww.comune.forli.fc.it Modifica dati su Wikidata · Manuale Di seguito l'elenco cronologico dei sindaci di Forlì e delle altre figure apicali equivalenti che si sono succedute nel corso della stor...

 

Borough of Wellingborough

Former borough in England Non-metropolitan district and borough in EnglandBorough of WellingboroughNon-metropolitan district and boroughShown within NorthamptonshireSovereign stateUnited KingdomConstituent countryEnglandRegionEast MidlandsCeremonial countyNorthamptonshireAdmin. HQWellingboroughGovernment • TypeBorough Council of Wellingborough • Leadership:Alternative - Sec.31 • Executive:  • MPs:Peter Bone • Leader of the ...

 

ソー (オー＝ド＝セーヌ県)

Sceaux 行政国 フランス地域圏 (Région) イル＝ド＝フランス地域圏県 (département) オー＝ド＝セーヌ県郡 (arrondissement) アントニー郡小郡 (canton) 小郡庁所在地INSEEコード 92071郵便番号 92330市長（任期） フィリップ・ローラン（2008年-2014年）自治体間連合 (fr) メトロポール・デュ・グラン・パリ人口動態人口 19,679人（2007年）人口密度 5466人/km2住民の呼称 Scéens地理座標 北緯48度4...

Association of National Olympic Committees

Sports organisation This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Association of National Olympic Committees – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (October 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message) Association of National Olympic CommitteesHeadquarters in LausanneFormation26 June 1979&...

 

Ray of Light

Ray of LightAlbum studio karya MadonnaDirilis3 Maret 1998Direkam1997GenrePop, dance, electronica, trance, ambient, trip hopDurasi66:50 (Regular album)72:05 (Japanese edition)LabelMaverick, Warner Bros.ProduserMadonna, William Orbit, Patrick Leonard, Marius De VriesKronologi Madonna Evita(1996)Evita1996 Ray of Light(1998) Music(2000)Music2000 Ray of Light adalah album studio ketujuh karya penyanyi pop berkebangsaan Amerika Serikat Madonna. Album ini dirilis pada tanggal 3 Maret 1998 oleh M...

 

Honda Beat

This article is about a car. For the scooter named Beat, see Honda FC50. This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Honda Beat – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this message)Motor vehicle Honda Beat (PP1)OverviewManufacturerHondaProduction1991...

Quartier du Jardin-des-Plantes

Cet article est une ébauche concernant Paris. Vous pouvez partager vos connaissances en l’améliorant (comment ?) selon les recommandations des projets correspondants. Quartier du Jardin-des-Plantes La grande galerie de l'Évolution, vue depuis le Jardin des plantes. Administration Pays France Région Île-de-France Ville Paris Arrondissement municipal 5e Démographie Population 17 886 hab. (2016[1]) Densité 22 414 hab./km2 Géographie Coordonnées 48° 50�...

 

Baby Monkey

2004 studio album by Voodoo ChildBaby MonkeyStudio album by Voodoo ChildReleasedJanuary 27, 2004Recorded2002–2003Length66:17Label V2 Mute ProducerMobyVoodoo Child chronology The End of Everything(1996) Baby Monkey(2004) Singles from Baby Monkey Light Is in Your Eyes/ElectronicReleased: November 11, 2003 Take It Home/StringsReleased: December 2003 Baby Monkey is the second studio album by Voodoo Child, an alternate pseudonym of American electronica musician Moby. It was released in J...

 

1940–41 Gauliga

Football league seasonGauligaSeason1940–41Champions20 regional winnersGerman championsRapid Wien1st German title← 1939–40 1941–42 → The initial 16 districts of the Gauliga from 1933 to 1938 The 1940–41 Gauliga was the eighth season of the Gauliga, the first tier of the football league system in Germany from 1933 to 1945. It was the second season of the league held during the Second World War. The league operated in twenty regional divisions, two more than in the previous season, w...

Minnesota Golden Gophers women's gymnastics

Women's gymnastic team representing University of Minnesota Minnesota Golden Gophers women's gymnasticsFounded1974UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaHead coachJenny Hansen (1st season)ConferenceBig TenLocationTwin Cities, MinnesotaHome arenaMaturi Pavilion (Capacity: 5,700)NicknameMinnesota Golden GophersColorsMaroon and gold[1]   NCAA Regional championships1980, 1982NCAA Tournament appearances1997, 2002, 2013, 2022Conference championships1988, 1989, 1991, ...

 

Lembaga Pengkajian Pangan, Obat-obatan, dan Kosmetika Majelis Ulama Indonesia

Lembaga Pengkajian Pangan, Obat-obatan, dan Kosmetika Majelis Ulama Indonesia atau yang disebut LPPOM MUI adalah lembaga yang bertugas kuat untuk meneliti, mengkaji, menganalisis dan memutuskan apakah produk-produk baik pangan dan turunannya, obat-obatan dan produk kosmetika apakah aman dikonsumsi baik dari sisi kesehatan dan dari sisi pengajaran agama Islam yakni halal atau boleh dan baik untuk dikonsumsi bagi umat Muslim khususnya di wilayah Indonesia, selain itu memberikan rekomendasi, mer...

 

Musée de la Contrefaçon

Musée de la Contrefaçon, terletak di Arondisemen 16 Paris Bagian dalam Musée de la Contrefaçon Musée de la Contrefaçon (bahasa Indonesia: Museum Benda Palsu) merupakan museum yang didedikasikan untuk benda palsu. Museum ini terletak pada rue de la Faisanderie no. 16, arondisemen 16e, Paris, Prancis. Museum ini dibuka setiap hari, kecuali hari senin; Untuk masuk museum ini dikenakan biaya masuk. Musée de la Contrefaçon didirikan pada tahun 1951.[1] Pendiri sekaligus pengelolany...

Octobre 2009 en sport

Pour un article plus général, voir 2009 en sport. 2009 en sport : Janv. - Févr. - Mars - Avr. - Mai - Juin Juil. - Août - Sept. - Oct. - Nov. - Déc. Chronologie du sport : 2007 - 2008 - 2009 - 2010 - 2011 Éphéméride du sport : L'éphéméride sportive du jour Chronologie par sport : Athlétisme - Baseball - Basket-ball - CyclismeFootball - Football américain - GymnastiqueHockey sur glace - Natation - Rugby à XIIIRugby à XV - Ski - Sport automobile - Tennis Sept...

 

服部良一 (政治家)

日本の政治家服部 良一はっとり りょういち 　2014年12月13日、千里中央駅にて生年月日 (1950-02-24) 1950年2月24日（74歳）出生地 日本 福岡県八女市出身校 久留米大学附設高等学校京都大学法学部（中退）前職 昭和起重機従業員総評全国金属昭和起重機(労働組合)支部長山内徳信参議院議員秘書所属政党 社会民主党 衆議院議員選挙区 比例近畿ブロック当選回数 1回在任期間 ...