raszyn造句

• Around 17.00 a combined attack was launched against Raszyn.
• Later, the school opened new branches in Raszyn and WrocB
  aw.
• Raszyn itself currently functions as a suburb of Warsaw, with many villas and shops located there.
• On May 24, 1931, a new transmitter, located at Raszyn near Warsaw, was commissioned.
• The "'longwave transmitter Raszyn "'is a longwave broadcasting transmitter near Raszyn, Poland.
• The "'longwave transmitter Raszyn "'is a longwave broadcasting transmitter near Raszyn, Poland.
• On land the major battles included Battle of Raszyn, Battle of Aspern-Essling, and Battle of Wagram.
• The Poles again counterattacked at 21.00 and drove the Austrians from Raszyn but were unable to recapture the causeway.
• After the collapse of the Konstantyn體 radio mast in 1991, the transmitter in Raszyn yet again became the main broadcasting transmitter in Poland.
• On the morning of September 8, the suburbs of Gr骿ec, Radziejowice, Nadarzyn, Raszyn and Piaseczno were captured by forces of German XVI Panzer Corps.
• Together with the French, the Polish cavalry took part in many of the most notable battles of the Napoleonic period, including the battles of Raszyn, and many others.
• After the inauguration of the transmitter at Solec Kujawski, the transmitter at Raszyn was again used for transmitting on the frequency AM-LW ( long wave ) 198 kHz for the programme Radio Parliament.
• The mast of the Raszyn longwave transmitter was, at inauguration, the second-tallest man-made structure on earth and until 1962, with a height of, the tallest structure in Europe.
• Polish troops withstood the Austrian attack on Warsaw defeating them at Raszyn, then abandoned Warsaw in order to reconquer parts of pre-partition Poland including Krak體 and Lw體, forcing the Austrians to abandon Warsaw in futile pursuit.
• It remained a territory of the Austrian Empire even when in 1807 Napoleon I of France created the Duchy of Warsaw from territories in Greater Poland which Prussia had annexed in the Second and Third Partition and now was forced to renounce according to the Battle of Raszyn.
• Other neighbourhoods within Grunwald include Sk髍zewo to the north-west of Junikowo cemetery ( adjoining a village outside the city boundary also called Sk髍zewo ), Raszyn between G髍czyn and Osiedle Kopernika, Zatorze to the east of G髍czyn, and the mainly industrial Rudnicze and Kopanina south of Junikowo.
• The first "'Battle of Raszyn "'was fought on 19 April 1809 between armies of the Austrian Empire under Archduke Ferdinand Karl Joseph of Austria-Este and the Duchy of Warsaw under J髗ef Antoni Poniatowski, as part of the War of the Fifth Coalition in the Napoleonic Wars.
• In 1809, a short war with Battle of Raszyn, Austrian troops entered Warsaw, but Duchy and French forces then outflanked their enemy and captured Krak體, Lw體 and some of the areas annexed by Austria in the Partitions of Poland . During the war the German colonists settled by Prussia during Partitions openly rose up against Polish government.
• After the Battle of Raszyn on April 19, where Poniatowski's Polish troops brought an Austrian force twice their number to a standstill ( but neither side defeated the other decisively ), the Polish forces nonetheless retreated, allowing the Austrians to occupy the Duchy's capital, Warsaw, as Poniatowski decided that the city would be hard to defend, and instead decided to keep his army mobile in the field and engage the Austrians elsewhere, crossing to the eastern ( right ) bank of the Vistula.
• Trivia : for a very short time after opening their new transmitting facility in 1931 the official Polish Radio Co . announcement was'Halo, tu Polskie Radio Raszyn'('This is the Polish Radio Raszyn'), but because Polish pronunciation of'Raszyn'is nearly identical to English pronunciation of'Russian'and therefore was confusing foreign listeners, the announcement was promptly changed back to'Halo, tu Polskie Radio Warszawa'('This is the Polish Radio Warsaw') ( source : Maciej J髗ef Kwiatkowski'Tu Polskie Radio Warszawa', Warsaw 1980 ).