sluch造句

• An important tributary of the Horyn river is the Sluch River.
• It spent the winter of 1919 / 1920 keeping the positions along the Sluch.
• In August 1919, the division captured Sluck, reaching the line of the Sluch river.
• In mid-September it captured R體ne, and moved towards the Sluch river, behind the retreating Red Army.
• In late July 1919, three squadrons concentrated near Zbaraz, and spent the winter of 1919 / 1920 patrolling the border along the Sluch river.
• In April 1920, the regiment, which was part of Third Cavalry Brigade, crossed the Sluch and engaged with the cavalry of Semyon Budyonny.
• The Sluch river takes its source in the Ukrainian Rivne oblasts, and flows briefly along the Ukrainian-Belarusian border before finally emptying into the Horyn.
• Carl Nordling, a Finnish statistician and amateur historian, pointed out some counter-theses to Sluch's disapproval of the existence of such a speech.
• The largest of these are the Dniester River ( which flows for within the oblast ), as well as its tributaries : Sluch Rivers also run through the oblast.
• Witnesses saw the children and called emergency officials, who rescued the children as the ice floe was taking them down the Sluch River in western Ukraine, Russia's ITAR-Tass news agency said.
• In the 1930s, Polish military authorities constructed a number of fortifications in the area of Sarny, known as the Sarny Fortified Area ( " Sarnenski Rejon Umocniony " ), along the Sluch river.
• "' Ostropol "'( ), also known as " Staryy Ostropil ", is a small town on the Sluch River located in the Khmelnytskyi Oblast about 133 miles ( 222 km ) WSW of Kiev, Ukraine.
• Further instructions came through from Pavlov after a chance meeting later the same day; to cover the concentration of reserve armies on the Dnieper, 4th Army was to hold the Shchara, the Slutsk  fortified district,  and the Sluch river line.
• An article in the " Otechestvennaya Istoriya " ( ( History of the Fatherland ), B5G5AB25 =  = 0O 8AB >  @ 8O, 2004,  ! 1 ) by Sergey Sluch ( !  .  . ! ; CG ) critically reviews the history of " Stalin's Speech ", its textological analysis, and possible reasons and sources for the possible forgery.