-
Radola Gajda, born as
Rudolf Geidl (14
February 1892 – 15
April 1948) was a
Czech military commander and politician. Geidl's
father was an
officer in the...
-
Radoľa (Hungarian:
Radola) is a
village and muni****lity in Kysucké Nové
Mesto District in the
Zilina Region of
northern Slovakia. In
historical records...
-
Civil War. In
August 1918, the
Czechoslovak Legion,
under the
leadership of
Radola Gajda,
fought the Red Army for
control of the
mountain p****es
around Lake...
-
conspiracies against the
government of
Czechoslovakia allegedly masterminded by
Radola Gajda.
Gajda was convicted, exonerated, then
convicted a second-time on...
- and Kazan. In
Western Siberia, Jan Syrový took Tyumen, in
Eastern Siberia Radola Gajda took
Irkutsk and
later Chita.
According to
William Henry Chamberlin...
- anti-Kolchak
mutiny in
November 1919 with the help of the
Czech general Radola Gajda, and in 1920, they
formed an
organisation called 'Political Centre'...
-
divisions of the
Czechoslovak Corps and the
Yekaterinburg group (commanded by
Radola Gajda), the Kama
group (commanded by lieutenant-general
Sergey Lyupov),...
- as
National Fascist League) was a
Czechoslovak Fascist movement led by
Radola Gajda, and
based on the
Fascism of
Benito Mussolini. The
party was formed...
- (b. 1901) 1945 –
Hermann Florstedt,
German SS
officer (b. 1895) 1948 –
Radola Gajda, Montenegrin-Czech
general and
politician (b. 1892) 1949 – Wallace...
-
increased their opposition to the government. The country's
foremost fascist,
Radola Gajda,
founded the
National Fascist Camp. The
National Fascist Camp condemned...
