Changes November 3, 1923 - The Social Democratic Ministers, Sollmann, Radbruch, and Schmidt, resign. Sollmann is succeeded as Interior Minister by Karl Jarres (DVP). The others are not replaced before the ministry falls Gustav Stresemann - Footnotes. ^  Stresemann in an article for the Hamburger Fremdenblatt, 10 April 1922, quoted after Martin Broszat, 200 Jahre deutsche Polenpolitik, F ...

See also:

Gustav Stresemann, Gustav Stresemann - First Cabinet August - October 1923, Gustav Stresemann - Second Cabinet October - November 1923, Gustav Stresemann - Footnotes, Gustav Stresemann - Books, Gustav Stresemann - External link

Read more here: » Gustav Stresemann: Encyclopedia II - Gustav Stresemann - Second Cabinet October - November 1923

See also:

1923, 1923 - Events, 1923 - January, 1923 - February, 1923 - March, 1923 - April, 1923 - May, 1923 - June, 1923 - July, 1923 - August, 1923 - September, 1923 - October, 1923 - November, 1923 - December, 1923 - Unknown dates, 1923 - Births, 1923 - January, 1923 - February, 1923 - March, 1923 - April, 1923 - May, 1923 - July, 1923 - August, 1923 - September, 1923 - October, 1923 - November, 1923 - December, 1923 - Deaths, 1923 - January, 1923 - February, 1923 - March, 1923 - April, 1923 - June, 1923 - August, 1923 - October, 1923 - December, 1923 - Nobel Prizes

Read more here: » 1923: Encyclopedia II - 1923 - Events

1923 - January. Michel-Joseph Maunoury, French general (b. 1847) January 9 - Katherine Mansfield, British novelist (b. 1888) January 23 - Max Nordau, Hungarian author, philosopher, and Zionist leader (b. 1849) 1923 - February. February 10 - Wilhelm Röntgen, German physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1845) February 23 - Théophile Delcassé, Fr ...

See also:

1923, 1923 - Events, 1923 - January, 1923 - February, 1923 - March, 1923 - April, 1923 - May, 1923 - June, 1923 - July, 1923 - August, 1923 - September, 1923 - October, 1923 - November, 1923 - December, 1923 - Unknown dates, 1923 - Births, 1923 - January, 1923 - February, 1923 - March, 1923 - April, 1923 - May, 1923 - July, 1923 - August, 1923 - September, 1923 - October, 1923 - November, 1923 - December, 1923 - Deaths, 1923 - January, 1923 - February, 1923 - March, 1923 - April, 1923 - June, 1923 - August, 1923 - October, 1923 - December, 1923 - Nobel Prizes

Read more here: » 1923: Encyclopedia II - 1923 - Deaths

1923 (MCMXXIII) was a common year starting on Monday (link will take you to calendar). 1923 - Events. January 1 - Grouping of all UK railway companies into four larger companies January 10 - Lithuania seizes and annexes Memel January 11 - Troops from France and Belgium occupy the Ruhr area to force Germany to pay its reparation payments 1923 - February. February 16 - Howard Carter unseals the ...

Including:

1923 - Events
1923 - February 1923 - March 1923 - April 1923 - May 1923 - June 1923 - July 1923 - August 1923 - September 1923 - October 1923 - November 1923 - December 1923 - Unknown dates
1923 - Births
1923 - January 1923 - February 1923 - March 1923 - April 1923 - May 1923 - July 1923 - August 1923 - September 1923 - October 1923 - November 1923 - December
1923 - Deaths
1923 - January 1923 - February 1923 - March 1923 - April 1923 - June 1923 - August 1923 - October 1923 - December
1923 - Nobel Prizes

Read more here: » 1923: Encyclopedia - 1923

Stanley Baldwin - Changes. 1923 - Neville Chamberlain took over from Baldwin as Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir William Joynson Hicks succeeded Chamberlain as Minister of Health. Joynson-Hicks' successor as Financial Secretary to the Treasury was not in the Cabinet. ...

See also:

Stanley Baldwin, Stanley Baldwin - Early life, Stanley Baldwin - First appointment as Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin - Return to office, Stanley Baldwin - Later Life, Stanley Baldwin - First Government May 1923 - January 1924, Stanley Baldwin - Changes, Stanley Baldwin - Second Cabinet November 1924 - June 1929, Stanley Baldwin - Changes, Stanley Baldwin - Third Cabinet June 1935 - May 1937, Stanley Baldwin - Changes, Stanley Baldwin - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Stanley Baldwin: Encyclopedia II - Stanley Baldwin - First Government May 1923 - January 1924

In May 1923, when Bonar Law discovered that he was dying of cancer, he retired immediately. Due to many of the party's leading figures' standing aloof from the government, there were only two candidates to succeed him — Lord Curzon, the Foreign Secretary, and Stanley Baldwin. The choice formally fell to King George V acting on the advice of senior ministers and officials. It is not entirely clear what factors were the most crucial, but many felt that Curzon was unsuitable to be Prime Minister, due to his being a member of the House of Lord ...

See also:

Stanley Baldwin, Stanley Baldwin - Early life, Stanley Baldwin - First appointment as Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin - Return to office, Stanley Baldwin - Later Life, Stanley Baldwin - First Government May 1923 - January 1924, Stanley Baldwin - Changes, Stanley Baldwin - Second Cabinet November 1924 - June 1929, Stanley Baldwin - Changes, Stanley Baldwin - Third Cabinet June 1935 - May 1937, Stanley Baldwin - Changes, Stanley Baldwin - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Stanley Baldwin: Encyclopedia II - Stanley Baldwin - First appointment as Prime Minister

The period of German history from 1919 to 1933 is known as the Weimar Republic (German Weimarer Republik, IPA: [ˈvaɪ̯marər repuˈbliːk]). It is named after the city of Weimar where a national assembly convened to produce a new constitution after the German Monarchy and German Empire were abolished following the nation's defeat in World War I. This first attempt to establish a liberal democracy in Germany happened during a time of civil conflict, and failed with t ...

Including:

Weimar Republic - Controlled revolution: the establishment of the Republic 1918-1919
Weimar Republic - The Reichswehr and the Revolution Weimar Republic - The socialist roots of Weimar
Weimar Republic - The early years: internal conflict 1919-1923 Weimar Republic - Stresemann's Golden Era 1923-1929 Weimar Republic - The Republic crumbles and Hitler's support rises 1930-1932
Weimar Republic - Loss of credibility for the Republic Weimar Republic - Franz von Papen calls for elections Weimar Republic - November and 'Socialist General' Schleicher
Weimar Republic - Hitler's chancellorship and the death of the Weimar Republic 1933
Weimar Republic - Reichstag Fire Weimar Republic - Reichstag election of March 5 Weimar Republic - Hitler cabinet meeting in mid-March Weimar Republic - Enabling Act negotiations Weimar Republic - Ceremonial opening of the Reichstag in Potsdam on March 21 Weimar Republic - Passage of the Enabling Act by the Reichstag on March 23 Weimar Republic - Aftermath
Weimar Republic - Reasons for the Weimar Republic's failure
Weimar Republic - Economic problems Weimar Republic - Institutional problems Weimar Republic - Individual roles
Weimar Republic - Other roles Weimar Republic - Reference

Read more here: » Weimar Republic: Encyclopedia - Weimar Republic

Warren McCulloch (November 16, 1899 - September 24, 1969) was an American neurophysiologist and cybernetician. Warren Sturgis McCulloch was born in Orange, New Jersey and studied at Yale (philosophy and psychology, A.B. degree in 1921) and Columbia (psychology, M.A. degree in 1923). Receiving his MD in 1927 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York he undertook an internship at Be ...

Read more here: » Warren Sturgis McCulloch: Encyclopedia - Warren Sturgis McCulloch

The Beer Hall Putsch was a failed coup d'état which occurred in the evening of Thursday, November 8 to the early afternoon of Friday, November 9, 1923, when the nascent Nazi party's Führer Adolf Hitler, the popular World War I General Erich Ludendorff, and other leaders of the Kampfbund, unsuccessfully tried to gain power in Munich, Bavaria, Germany. (A putsch is the German equivalent of a coup d'état, or the revolt of a small number of people, e.g. a military coup.) Beer Hall Putsch - Back ...

Including:

Beer Hall Putsch - Background Beer Hall Putsch - The Putsch
Beer Hall Putsch - Counterattack
Beer Hall Putsch - Aftermath Beer Hall Putsch - Nazi supporters who died in the putsch Beer Hall Putsch - Miscellany Beer Hall Putsch - Bibliography

Read more here: » Beer Hall Putsch: Encyclopedia - Beer Hall Putsch

2019 (MMXIX) is a Common year starting on Tuesday of the Gregorian calendar. It corresponds to the years 5779-5780 in the Hebrew Calendar. 2019 - Events. January 1 - Assuming that copyright terms are not extended further, all works published in 1923 enter the public domain in the US, the first works to do so since the passage of the 1998 Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act May 2 - Election for Scottish Parliament and Welsh Assembly. November 11 ...

Including:

2019 - Events 2019 - Events no specific date 2019 - Fictional references to the year

Read more here: » 2019: Encyclopedia - 2019

Ayya Khema (1923 - November 2, 1997), a Buddhist teacher, was born in Berlin to Jewish parents. Khema dodged the Nazis during World War II, but was interred by the Japanese. She eventually moved to the United States. After travelling in Asia she decided to become a Buddhist nun in Sri Lanka in 1979. She was very active in providing opportunities for women to practice Buddhism, founding several centers around the world. In 1987 she co-ordinated the firs ...

Including:

Ayya Khema - Biography Ayya Khema - External link

Read more here: » Ayya Khema: Encyclopedia - Ayya Khema

Brigham Young University-Idaho (BYU-Idaho, or BYUI) is a four-year university owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ("LDS Church"; see also Mormon), located in Rexburg, Idaho. Originally known as Bannock Stake Academy, it was founded on November 12, 1888. In 1898 it was renamed the Fremont Stake Academy, and Ricks Academy in 1903 in honor of Thomas E. Ricks. In 1917 the name changed to Ricks Normal College, and in 1923 became Ricks College ...

Read more here: » Brigham Young University-Idaho: Encyclopedia - Brigham Young University-Idaho

The Catalan singer Victoria de los Ángeles (Catalan: Victòria dels Àngels) (November 1, 1923 – January 15, 2005) was a well-known soprano whose career spanned the early 1940s to the mid 1970s. She began as an opera singer but turned increasingly to lieder in her later years, in particular Spanish and French songs. De los Angeles was born Victoria Gómez Cima into a poor Catalan family in Barcelona. She studied as the Barcelona Conservatory, graduating in just three years in 1941 at age 18. That year, she made her operatic d ...

Read more here: » Victoria de los Ángeles: Encyclopedia - Victoria de los Ángeles

Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen (in English: "William Conrad Roentgen") (March 27, 1845 – February 10, 1923) was a German physicist, of the University of Würzburg, who, on November 8, 1895, produced and detected electromagnetic radiation in a wavelength range today known as x-rays or Röntgen Rays. Röntgen's name is usually given as "Roentgen" (an alternative German spelling) in English; therefore most scientific and medical references to him are found under this spelling. Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen - Early life and educationIncluding:

Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen - Early life and education Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen - Career Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen - Discovery of X-Rays

Read more here: » Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen: Encyclopedia - Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen

Wilhelm Frick (March 12, 1877 – October 16, 1946) was a prominent Nazi official. Frick was born in Alsenz, Germany, the son of a teacher. He was educated in Kaiserslautern and studied jurisprudence at Heidelberg, graduating in 1901. He joined the Bavarian civil service in 1903, working as a lawyer at the police headquarters in Munich. He was made a Bezirksamtassessor in 1907 and rose to the position of Regierungsassessor by 1917. He took part in the Beer Hall Putsch (November 1923), at which time he was dir ...

Read more here: » Wilhelm Frick: Encyclopedia - Wilhelm Frick

The USS Los Angeles was an airship, designated ZR-3, that was built in 1923-1924 by the Zeppelin factory in Friedrichshafen, Germany, where it was originally designated LZ-126. The airship was given to the United States by the German Government, as it was partially funded by war reparations from World War I. After a Transatlantic flight to Lakehurst, New Jersey, the airship was commissioned in the U.S. Navy on 25 November, 1924 at Anacostia, D.C. with Maurice R. Pierce in command. The airship was also switched over from hydro ...

Read more here: » USS Los Angeles ZR-3: Encyclopedia - USS Los Angeles ZR-3

Warren Gamaliel Harding (November 2, 1865 – August 2, 1923) was an American politician and the 29th President of the United States, serving from 1921 to 1923, when he became the sixth president to die in office. A Republican from the U.S. state of Ohio, Harding was an influential newspaper publisher with a flair for public speaking before entering politics, first in the Ohio Senate (1899–1903) ...

Including:

Warren G. Harding - Early life Warren G. Harding - Political rise
Warren G. Harding - Senator Warren G. Harding - Election of 1920 Warren G. Harding - Cabinet Warren G. Harding - Supreme Court appointments
Warren G. Harding - Death in office Warren G. Harding - Scandals Warren G. Harding - Extramarital affairs Warren G. Harding - Speaking style Warren G. Harding - Trivia Warren G. Harding - Media

Read more here: » Warren G. Harding: Encyclopedia - Warren G. Harding

Margaret Mead (December 16, 1901 – November 15, 1978) was an American cultural anthropologist. Mead was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and raised in nearby Doylestown, Pennsylvania by a university professor father and a social activist mother. She graduated from Barnard College in 1923 and received her Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1929. She set out in 1925 to do her field work in Polynesia. In 1926 Mead joined the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, as assistant curator, eventually serving as its curat ...

Including:

Margaret Mead - Coming of Age in Samoa' Margaret Mead - Mead's research in other societies Margaret Mead - Bibliography Margaret Mead - Edited volumes

Read more here: » Margaret Mead: Encyclopedia - Margaret Mead

Ann Elizabeth Hodges (1923 - 1972) of Sylacauga, Alabama is the only person of record to have been hit by a meteorite. On November 30, 1954, she was napping on her living room couch when a grapefruit-sized rock from space crashed through the roof of her house. It bounced off her large wooden console radio, destroying it, and struck her on the arm and hip. She was badly bruised but able to walk. Even though it fell in the early afternoon, the meteor as it streaked through the atmosphere was a fireball visible in three states. The event was reported worldwide. As the first documented case of an object from outer sp ...

Read more here: » Ann Hodges: Encyclopedia - Ann Hodges

Charles Henry Root (March 17, 1899 - November 5, 1970) was an American right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball for the Chicago Cubs for sixteen seasons from 1926 to 1941. He holds the club record for career wins with 201. Born in Middletown, Ohio, Root began his career on April 18, 1923 with the St. Louis Browns. On October 1, 1932, he threw the pitch that Babe Ruth allegedly predicted he would hit into the seats in the 1932 World Series at Wrigley Field in Chicago. His best season was in 1927, where he won 26 games and lost 15. He went to 4 World Series with the Cubs and lost all 4. ...

Including:

Charlie Root - External link

Read more here: » Charlie Root: Encyclopedia - Charlie Root