Polish Radio Transcript For Free

Warsaw. During the Nazi siege of Warsaw in 1939, more than 10,000 citizens perished and more than 50,000 were wounded before the lack of supplies forced a surrender. The subsequent Nazi occupation was aimed at reducing Warsaw to a provincial city; its cultural treasures were systematically plundered and its?

The last piece of information is broadcast in Polish, French and English and was as follows: "Hello, hello. Do you hear us? This is our last broadcast. Today German troops invaded Warsaw.

The invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union led to the destruction of the network in September 1939, with its final broadcast being a performance of Nocturne in C-sharp minor, Op. posth. by W?adys?aw Szpilman.

The Warsaw Jewish community was the largest in both Poland and Europe, and was the second largest in the world, second only to New York City. Following the German invasion of Poland on September 1, 1939, Warsaw suffered heavy air attacks and artillery bombardment. German troops seized Warsaw on September 27, 1939.

Szpilman/Woronowicz/Masecki - 80th Anniversary of the Outbreak of World War II. 80 years ago, on 23 September 1939, the last live concert was broadcast on Polish Radio. It was performed by W?adys?aw Szpilman, an outstanding pianist and composer, a Polish Jew associated with Polish Radio for many years.

The execution began at 3.03pm and was completed at 3.07pm. Poland's last words included an apology to the families of the victims. His last words were, "If I may, once again, to the Newkirk and Dempsey families, please accept my apologies.

Warsaw. During the Nazi siege of Warsaw in 1939, more than 10,000 citizens perished and more than 50,000 were wounded before the lack of supplies forced a surrender. The subsequent Nazi occupation was aimed at reducing Warsaw to a provincial city; its cultural treasures were systematically plundered and its?