- The
Zemla Intifada (or the
Zemla Uprising) is the name used to
refer to
disturbances of 17 June 1970,
which culminated in a m****acre (between 2 and 11...
-
Zemla,
Žemla,
Zemła, or
Żemła may
refer to
Zemla Intifada (
Zemla Uprising),
disturbances in 1970 in the
Zemla district in
Sahara Anna
Żemła-Krajewska...
-
Novaya Zemlya (/ˌnoʊvəjə ˈzɛmliə/, also UK: /ˌnɒv-, -aɪ.ə -/, US: /- zɛmˈl(j)ɑː/; Russian: Новая Земля, IPA: [ˈnovəjə zʲɪmˈlʲa]; lit. 'New Land'), also...
- as the
Iraqi Intifada.
Other later examples include the
Western Sahara's
Zemla Intifada, the
First Sahrawi Intifada, and the
Second Sahrawi Intifada. In...
- Anna
Żemła-Krajewska (born 13
February 1979) is a
Polish judoka, who
competed in the women's extra-lightweight category. She held
three Polish senior...
-
Ladislav Žemla (6
November 1887 – 18 June 1955) was a
Czech tennis player. He
competed for
Bohemia at the 1906, 1908 and 1912
Summer Olympics and for...
-
Kazimierz Gustaw Zemła (born 1
November 1931) is an artist,
sculptor and academic. He is an
author of
numerous monuments,
mostly located in Poland, and...
-
demonstrators at the
Zemla neighbourhood in El Aaiun,
Spanish Sahara,
modern day
Western Sahara. The incident,
which became known as the
Zemla Intifada, had...
- at the
boundary with the Jan
Kasprowicz Park. It was
designed by
Gustaw Zemła, and
unveiled in 1979. The
monument consists of
three bronze sculptures...
-
Sahrawi movement created by
Muhammad B****iri. In 1970,
Spain suppressed the
Zemla Intifada. In 1973, the
Polisario Front was
formed in a
revival of militant...
