How to use in-sentence of “nuremberg”:
+ Göring was one of the 24 people Indictmentcharged at the Nuremberg Trials.
+ In 1525, he and his brother were banished from Nuremberg because they were thought to have not accepted the Churches ideas and blasphemy.
+ The nearest bigger airport is Nuremberg Airport which can be reached within half an hour by car or one hour by train.
+ In total, about 6000 Nuremberg residents are estimated to have been killed in air raids.
+ Before the time of the Nuremberg Trials, this defense was called “Superior Orders”.
+ Von Papen was one of the 24 people indictmentcharged at the Nuremberg Trials.
+ Between 1945 and 1946, German officials involved in the Holocaust and other war crimes were taken in front of the International Military Tribunal in the Nuremberg Trials.
Example sentences of “nuremberg”:
+ On the 14th of November 1935, the Nuremberg laws were expanded prohibiting Roma, Blacks or any of their offspring from engaging in marriage or sexual relations with ‘Those of German or German related blood’.
+ After World War II it was operated by the Four-Power Authorities to house the NazismNazi war criminals sentenced to imprisonment at the Nuremberg Trials.
+ Göring was one of the 25 people Indictmentcharged at the Nuremberg Trials.
+ Dürer died in Nuremberg at the age of 56.
+ Under the Nazis’ Nuremberg Laws, the Romani were called “enemies of the race-based” just like Jews.
+ Schwerin von Krosigk was tried at Ministries Trial at Nuremberg TrialsNuremberg along with other leading members of the Nazi Government.
+ After the war he was tried at the Nuremberg Trials, and sentenced to life imprisonment.
+ From 1895 to 1922 he worked as a LutheranismLutheran pastor in Würzburg, Nuremberg and Berlin.
+ Julius Streicher was found guilty of crimes against humanity at the Nuremberg War Crimes Trial.
+ FC Nuremberg and Eintracht Braunschweig were relegated to the 2.
+ FC Nuremberg in Augsburg in front of 13,000 and lost 3-0 in extra time.
+ To implement the racist ideas, in 1935 the Nuremberg Race Laws banned non-Aryans and political opponents of the Nazis from the civil-service.
+ Other events happened during the war in Nazi Germany, including the Holocaust, the mass genocide of Jews and other peoples, for which some Nazis were punished in the Nuremberg Trials.
+ Maximilian had died in 1519, so the city of Nuremberg stopped paying it.
+ The start of plague in Nuremberg was one reason for his leaving.
+ On the 14th of November 1935, the Nuremberg laws were expanded prohibiting Roma, Blacks or any of their offspring from engaging in marriage or sexual relations with 'Those of German or German related blood'.
+ After World War II it was operated by the Four-Power Authorities to house the NazismNazi war criminals sentenced to imprisonment at the Nuremberg Trials.
+ Göring was one of the 25 people Indictmentcharged at the Nuremberg Trials.
More in-sentence examples of “nuremberg”:
+ Today an InterRegioExpress services Dresden, Nuremberg and Leipzig.
+ After the war, Pister was tried in the Nuremberg Trials, and was sentenced to death.
+ The story is set in the town of Nuremberg in 16th century Germany.
+ On his return to Nuremberg in 1495, Dürer opened his own workshop.
+ Wolgemut was the leading artist in Nuremberg at the time, and had a large workshop making different types of works of art, in particular woodcuts for books.
+ It was first printed in Nuremberg on 20 April 1923.
+ FC Nuremberg were relegated to the 2.
+ At the beginning of the nineteenth century Nuremberg was practically bankrupt.
+ The Nazis decided who a Jew was with the Nuremberg Laws.
+ Funk was one of the 24 people charged at the Nuremberg Trials.
+ Published in 1961, 1962, 1990, Introduction Numerous surviving testimonies from the Nuremberg Trials and the German “All Or Nothing: The Axis and the Holocaust, 1941-1943” by Jonathan Steinberg Routledge 2002 Pages 29-30 By 28 June Glaise von Horstenau reported that “according to reliable reports from countless German military and civil observers during the last few weeks the Ustasi have gone raging mad”.
+ The Diets of Nuremberg were an important part of the administrative structure of the empire.
+ He started to use what he learned in Italy more and more, so his work was quite different from the other artists in Nuremberg who used only the traditional German style.
+ It has an implied lack of judicial neutrality, as noted in the transcripts of the Nuremberg trialstrial at Nuremberg of Josef Bühler.
+ The twelve US trials in front of the Nuremberg Military Tribunal took place from December 9, 1946 to April 13, 1949.
+ The medical experiments conducted by German doctors and prosecuted in the so-called Doctors’ Trial led to the creation of the Nuremberg Code to control future trials involving human subjects.
+ The Nazi Party held huge Nazi Party conventions – the Nuremberg rallies in the city.
+ At one rally, Hitler passed the anti-Semitic Nuremberg Laws which took German citizenship away from all Jews.
+ Nuremberg was the first city in Germany to have a railway, and today Nuremberg Central Station is a stop for IC and ICE trains on the German long-distance railway network.
+ A street in Nuremberg at night.
+ Trains on the Nuremberg – Ingolstadt – Munich High-Speed line travel at up to 300-km/h.
+ For this reason, these trials were called “the Nuremberg Trials.” The Allied leaders accused the Nazi leaders of war crimes and crimes against humanity, including Genocidemurdering millions of people.
+ Because he told the Allies of World War IIAllies what he knew about his former bosses at the Nuremberg Trials, von dem Bach-Zelewski never went to trial himself for any war crimes.
+ Perhaps most famously, the main part of Nicolaus Copernicus’ work was published in Nuremberg in 1543.
+ In 1471 Johannes Mueller of Königsberg, later called Regiomontanus, built an astronomical observatory in Nuremberg and published many important astronomical charts.
+ Today an InterRegioExpress services Dresden, Nuremberg and Leipzig.
+ After the war, Pister was tried in the Nuremberg Trials, and was sentenced to death.
+ During World War II, Nuremberg was the headquarters of “Wehrkreis” XIII, and an important site for military production, including airplanes, submarines, and tank engines.
+ Höss appeared at the Nuremberg Trials on 15 April 1946, where he explained his crimes in detail.
+ Seyß-Inquart was executed at the Nuremberg Trials for crimes against humanity.
+ In Nuremberg there are Nuremberg U-Bahnsubways, suburban trains, trams and buses.
+ Dürer was admired by the Venetians, but he was back in Nuremberg by mid-1507.
+ At the Nuremberg Trials it appeared that none of the accused had read his above mentioned book.
+ He was one of the 24 accused of the Nuremberg Trials and hanged in 1946.
+ Siemens is still the largest industrial employer in the Nuremberg region but a third of German market research agencies is also in the city.
+ Krupp was put on trial for war crimes at the Nuremberg Trials.
+ The same courtroom in Nuremberg was the venue of the Nuremberg Military Tribunals, organised by the United States as occupying power in the area.
+ Burwitz was arrested and made to testify at the Nuremberg trials.
+ Chemnitz is part of the railway line Dresden – Chemnitz – Hof – Nuremberg which is called ‘Franken – Sachsen – Magistrale’.
+ At the Nuremberg Trials, Nazi witnesses and British prisoners of war supported Mazur’s story.
+ After Nazi Germany lost World War II, 24 leaders of the “Einsatzgruppen” were put on trial for war crimes and crimes against humanity at the Nuremberg Trials.
+ During the Nuremberg Trials, Sigmund Mazur, a laboratory worker at the GdańskDanzig Anatomical Institute, said that soap had been made from the bodies of dead people at Stutthof concentration camp.
+ Grese was put on trial for war crimes at the “Belsen Trial.” Instead of having one big trial with hundreds of defendants, the Nuremberg Trials were separated into smaller trials.
+ The Nuremberg Laws is the name for three that were set into practice in Germany in 1935, and that were valid until 1945.
+ The definition of what constitutes a war crime is described by the Nuremberg Principles, a document which was created as a result of the trial.
+ These twelve trials are known as the “Subsequent Nuremberg Trials” or, more formally, as the “Trials of War Criminals before the Nuremberg Military Tribunals”.
+ They are named after the city of Nuremberg where the legislative assembly met.
+ Raeder was also one of the 24 charged at the Nuremberg Trials, and was sent to prison.
+ He was taken prisoner by the Allies of World War IIAllies after the war, he was to be tried in the cell at Nuremberg on 6 April 1947.