The War (miniseries)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/The_War_(miniseries) an entity of type: Thing

The War (zu dt.: Der Krieg) ist eine siebenteilige Dokumentation, die 2006 von Ken Burns und in den Vereinigten Staaten produziert wurde. In der deutschen Fassung wurden die sieben Teile als 14-teilige Dokumentation gezeigt. Die Dokumentation erzählt die Geschichte von einfachen US-Soldaten während ihrer Einsatzzeit im Zweiten Weltkrieg in Europa und im Pazifik sowie den Menschen an der Heimatfront in vier exemplarisch ausgewählten US-Städten, nämlich Luverne (Minnesota), Waterbury (Connecticut), Mobile (Alabama) und Sacramento (Kalifornien). rdf:langString
The War es una miniserie documental de televisión estadounidense de siete partes sobre la Segunda Guerra Mundial desde la perspectiva de los Estados Unidos. El programa fue producido por los cineastas estadounidenses Ken Burns y , escrito por Geoffrey Ward y narrado principalmente por Keith David.​ Se estrenó el 23 de septiembre de 2007 y tuvo lugar en el Palace Theatre de Luverne, Minnesota, una de las ciudades que aparecen en el documental.​ Fue financiado en parte por el National Endowment for the Humanities. rdf:langString
The War est une mini-série documentaire américaine sur la Seconde Guerre mondiale réalisé et produit en 2007 par les réalisateurs Ken Burns et . rdf:langString
The War is a seven-part American television documentary miniseries about World War II from the perspective of the United States. The program was directed by American filmmakers Ken Burns and Lynn Novick, written by Geoffrey Ward, and narrated primarily by Keith David. It premiered on September 23, 2007. The world premiere of the series took place at the Palace Theater in Luverne, Minnesota, one of the towns featured in the documentary. It was funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities. rdf:langString
rdf:langString The War
rdf:langString The War (documental)
rdf:langString The War (mini-série)
rdf:langString The War (miniseries)
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xsd:integer 1944
rdf:langString The Germans launch a major surprise offensive in the Ardennes which becomes known as the Battle of the Bulge; the battle develops into the bloodiest of the war for the Americans. The siege of Bastogne and combat stress reaction during the war. The Santo Tomas internment camp is liberated following the Battle of Manila. The Marines assault Iwo Jima. The controversial air war against Japanese and German cities towards the end of the war. The final invasion of Germany and General Patton's attempts to rescue his son-in-law from a German prison camp behind the German lines. There are also insights into the role of medics in combat, pinups and American POWs in Japan. But still, there are newspaper reports of new setbacks and losses, and the endless and unendurable telegrams bearing the bad news from the War Department.
rdf:langString This episode starts with the mistaken Allied assumption that the war in Europe would be over before the winter of 1944. It covers the disastrous Operation Market Garden; the bloody invasion and battle of Peleliu; the incompetence of General Dahlquist and the rescue of the Lost Battalion by the 442nd during the horrendous Battle of Hürtgen Forest. But there are achievements: General MacArthur returns to the Philippines following the US invasion, much of the Japanese fleet was destroyed at the Battle of Leyte Gulf, the heroism of the Japanese-American 442nd Regimental Combat Team; the thrill of the internees at the Santo Tomas internment camp in Manila in seeing American planes strafing Japanese ships in Manila Bay and the fall of Aachen, the first German city to be captured by the Allies. There are the experiences of African-American servicemen and those of American Indians. But the reality is that the war will not end in 1944, and more ground will have to be covered and lives lost to achieve the ultimate victory.
rdf:langString Introduction to the American entry into World War II. Tells us about the four towns mentioned that Burns selected for its wartime experiences and of the residents of those places. By this time, they have already known of the early initial conflicts of World War II in Europe through newspapers and newsreels, but it was only through the attack on Pearl Harbor that roused an isolationist, unprepared country into mobilizing for war. But setbacks arose: The Philippines fell and with it the internment of Americans at Santo Tomas in Manila and the Bataan Death March. American shipping became easy prey for German U-boats along the American coast and in the Atlantic. But America succeeds in stopping the Japanese advances at Midway and Guadalcanal.
rdf:langString The American mobilization transformed cities like Mobile, Waterbury, and Sacramento into boom towns. Mobile thrived on its extensive shipyards that employed many African-Americans, but racial segregation hampers the war production effort in the United States, resulting in ugly riots like in Mobile. African-Americans, as well as Japanese-Americans, were nevertheless recruited by the armed forces into combat units and sent into action, though African-American units were still segregated. The American public finally gets to see the bloody sacrifice of their armed forces through pictures published in LIFE: one of these is the dead on the shore of Buna. The American offensive in the Central Pacific begins with the Battle of Tarawa. The grueling and costly battles of Anzio and Monte Cassino in the Italian campaign. Eventually, the Allies triumph and General Clark's forces take Rome.
rdf:langString The War finally reaches its end: the bloody Battle of Okinawa and the kamikaze attacks. The death of President Roosevelt and the assumption to office of Harry Truman. The Soviets commence their final assault on Berlin. Hitler's suicide and the fall of the Third Reich. The awful reality of Nazi Germany is discovered with the liberation of the Nazi concentration camps and death camps. VE Day following Germany's surrender. The sinking of . Plans for the ultimate, long, and bloody conquest of Japan. The atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The liberation of the American POWs in Japan and VJ Day following the Japanese surrender at the USS Missouri. The episode concludes with the return and reunification of the American fighting men, and the fates of the towns and personalities first featured earlier in this series as they, and the United States, continue with the business of living in a postwar world. Extras: This is followed by David Brancaccio interviewing Ken Burns, Rev. Forbes, and Lynn Novick about what they were attempting to accomplish in this production.
rdf:langString With American industry in full production, the United States entered the European war through the North African Campaign where they, together with Allied forces, eventually defeat the Germans in Tunisia despite the initial disaster in the Battle of Kasserine Pass. The air war over Europe and the bombing of Germany. Allied forces commenced the Italian Campaign through the invasions of Sicily and Salerno, punctuated by the experiences of the soldiers from the towns featured. The internment of Japanese Americans is also further discussed.
rdf:langString Buddy Squires
rdf:langString United States
rdf:langString Paul Barnes
rdf:langString Tricia Reidy
rdf:langString Erik Ewers
xsd:date 2007-09-23
rdf:langString Documentary
rdf:langString English
xsd:date 2007-10-02
rdf:langString DEDDE2
xsd:integer 7
rdf:langString Ken Burns
rdf:langString Lynn Novick
rdf:langString Sarah Botstein
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rdf:langString "American Anthem" music and lyrics by Gene Scheer
rdf:langString performed by Norah Jones
rdf:langString FUBAR
rdf:langString A Deadly Calling
rdf:langString A Necessary War
rdf:langString A World Without War
rdf:langString Pride of Our Nation
rdf:langString The Ghost Front
rdf:langString When Things Get Tough
rdf:langString The War (zu dt.: Der Krieg) ist eine siebenteilige Dokumentation, die 2006 von Ken Burns und in den Vereinigten Staaten produziert wurde. In der deutschen Fassung wurden die sieben Teile als 14-teilige Dokumentation gezeigt. Die Dokumentation erzählt die Geschichte von einfachen US-Soldaten während ihrer Einsatzzeit im Zweiten Weltkrieg in Europa und im Pazifik sowie den Menschen an der Heimatfront in vier exemplarisch ausgewählten US-Städten, nämlich Luverne (Minnesota), Waterbury (Connecticut), Mobile (Alabama) und Sacramento (Kalifornien).
rdf:langString The War es una miniserie documental de televisión estadounidense de siete partes sobre la Segunda Guerra Mundial desde la perspectiva de los Estados Unidos. El programa fue producido por los cineastas estadounidenses Ken Burns y , escrito por Geoffrey Ward y narrado principalmente por Keith David.​ Se estrenó el 23 de septiembre de 2007 y tuvo lugar en el Palace Theatre de Luverne, Minnesota, una de las ciudades que aparecen en el documental.​ Fue financiado en parte por el National Endowment for the Humanities.
rdf:langString The War est une mini-série documentaire américaine sur la Seconde Guerre mondiale réalisé et produit en 2007 par les réalisateurs Ken Burns et .
rdf:langString The War is a seven-part American television documentary miniseries about World War II from the perspective of the United States. The program was directed by American filmmakers Ken Burns and Lynn Novick, written by Geoffrey Ward, and narrated primarily by Keith David. It premiered on September 23, 2007. The world premiere of the series took place at the Palace Theater in Luverne, Minnesota, one of the towns featured in the documentary. It was funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities.
xsd:integer 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
xsd:date 2007-09-23
xsd:date 2007-09-24
xsd:date 2007-09-25
xsd:date 2007-09-26
xsd:date 2007-09-30
xsd:date 2007-10-01
xsd:date 2007-10-02
rdf:langString
<minute> 840.0
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 22727
xsd:date 2007-10-02
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 7
xsd:date 2007-09-23
xsd:double 50400.0

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