Sõjaväelised Auastmed Briti Sõjavägi 1) Admiral of the Fleet 2) Commondore Brigadier 3) Field Marshal 4) Marshal of the Royal Air Force 5) Admiral of of the Fleet 6) Group Captain 7) Squadron leader Ameerika Ühendriigid 1) General of the Army 2) General of the Air Forces 3) Brigadier General Nõukogude Liit 1) Nõukogude liidu Marssal 2) Sotnik 3) Desyantnik 4) Polkovnik 5) Kindralpolovnik Eesti Vabariik 1) Brigaadikindral 2) Grupijuht 3) Brigaadikomandör 4) Staabiveebel 5) Armeekindral Saksamaa 1) Obergruppenführer 2) Oberführer Kasutatud Allikad https://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armee https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Admiral_of_the_fleet https://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eesti_Rahvav%C3%A4e_auastmed
The Doings of Raffles Haw (1891) Beyond the City (1892) Lot No. 249 (1892) Jane Annie, or the Good Conduct Prize (1893) My Friend the Murderer and Other Mysteries and Adventures (1893) Round The Red Lamp (1894) The Parasite (1894) The Stark Munro Letters (1895) Songs of Action (1898) The Tragedy of The Korosko (1898) A Duet (1899) The Great Boer War (1900) The Green Flag and Other Stories of War and Sport (1900) The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard (1903) Through the Magic Door (1907) Round the Fire Stories (1908) The Crime of the Congo (1909) The Lost Gallery (1911) The Terror of Blue John Gap (1912) The British Campaign in France and Flanders: 1914 Danger! and Other Stories (1918) The New Revelation (1918) The Horror of the Heights (1918) The Vital Message (1919) Tales of Terror & Mystery (1923) The Black Doctor and Other Tales of Terror and Mystery (1925)
Arthur Conan Doyle Life Arthur Conan Doyle was born on 22 May 1859, in Edinburgh, Scotland, to an English father, Charles Altamont Doyle, and an Irish mother, Mary Foley, who had married in 1855.] Although he is now referred to as "Conan Doyle", the origin of this compound surname is uncertain. Conan Doyle's father was an artist, as were his paternal uncles (one of whom was Richard Doyle), and his paternal grandfather John Doyle. Conan Doyle was sent to the Roman Catholic Jesuit preparatory school St. Mary's Hall, Stonyhurst, at the age of eight. He then went on to Stonyhurst College, but by the time he left the school in 1875, he had rejected Christianity to become an agnostic. From 1876 to 1881 he studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh, including a period working in the town of Aston (now a district of Birmingham). While studying, he also began writing short stories; his first published ...
and when he came out he told Kramer to bring the latest MAGIC to a meeting that had been arranged for 10 a.m. the next morning with Stimson and Hull in the State Department. (Bratton had delivered the 13 parts to the night duty officer at State at 10 p.m., admonishing him to get them to Hull at once.) Knox returned the intercepts to Kramer, who then went to the home of Rear Admiral Theodore S. Wilkinson, director of naval intelligence, where Beardall and Army intelligence chief Brigadier General Sherman Miles happened to be dinner guests. All three studied the intercept in a room away from the other guests, Beardall reading from an extra copy that Kramer had. They too seemed to feel that negotiations were coming to an end. It was after midnight when Kramer left the Wilkinson house. His wife drove him back to the Navy Department, where he put the MAGIC back in his safe in GZ and checked to see if the 14th part had yet come in. It had not. Finally he went home himself.
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