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・ Pawtucket-Central Falls (MBTA station)
・ Pawtugi Yazawin
・ Pawtuxet
・ Pawtuxet River
・ Pawtuxet Valley Dyeing Company
・ Pawtuxet Village
・ Pawtuxet-class cutter
・ Pawukon calendar
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・ Pawāyā Gupta image inscription
・ Pawęzów, Lesser Poland Voivodeship
・ Pawęzów, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship
・ Pawłocin
・ Pawłokoma
Pawłokoma massacre
・ Pawłosiów
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・ Pawłowa, Podkarpackie Voivodeship
・ Pawłowa, Łódź Voivodeship
・ Pawłowice
・ Pawłowice (palace)
・ Pawłowice Gorzowskie
・ Pawłowice Kopana
・ Pawłowice Namysłowskie
・ Pawłowice Wielkie
・ Pawłowice, Gliwice County
・ Pawłowice, Grójec County
・ Pawłowice, Jarocin County
・ Pawłowice, Jędrzejów County


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Pawłokoma massacre : ウィキペディア英語版
Pawłokoma massacre

The Pawłokoma massacre refers to the murder of Ukrainian civilians by Poles at the end of World War II in Pawłokoma west of Przemyśl in Poland, on March 3, 1945. In the period before the outbreak of World War II there were 1370 residents including 1190 Ukrainians, 170 Poles and 10 Jews.〔http://tyzhden.ua/History/43977〕
==Prelude==
According to Canadian historian Petro Potichny,〔"One of the key figures involved in the research is Peter J. Potichnyj. Born in a Ukrainian family in a village in what was then eastern Poland, Potichnyj experienced the horrors of the war firsthand. Soviet Secret Police executed his father. Poles massacred most of the people in his village. In 1945, at the age of 14, he joined the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, or UIA, and fought against the Soviets until 1947. He eventually became a historian at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, and helped edit 77 volumes about the Ukrainian underground." () In Ukraine, a movement to honor members of the WWII underground sets off debate. The Washington Post. January 8, 2010〕 from 1938–41 after the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact the village was located in the Drohobych oblast and annexed to the Ukrainian SSR. During the Soviet occupation sixteen villagers were arrested. During the subsequent German occupation, nine Ukrainians were arrested and 193 were deported as Ostarbeiter to Germany. Among those murdered by the Poles in 1943 was the active community leader, teacher and bandurist Mykola Levytsky.〔()〕
One story reports that on January 21, 1945 a unit of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army appeared in the village and kidnapped seven Poles and one pro-Polish Ukrainian woman, including the commune leader of Pawłokoma — Kacper Radoń. They never returned to the village, and were assumed to have been killed. The Polish community tried to discover their place of burial from the Ukrainians. However there was no response. Poles from nearby Dynow and from Pawłokoma appealed to the mayor of Powiat to send troops to extract information about the missing people. These meetings turned into anti-Ukrainian demonstrations. Retaliation occurred.〔Zdzisław Konieczny, Był taki czas. U źródeł akcji odwetowej w Pawłokomie, Przemyśl 2005, ISBN 83-88172-26-3〕
According to another story reported by Polish-Ukrainian historian Eugeniusz Misiło, the Poles who were supposedly kidnapped and murdered in Pawłokoma and in neighboring villages by UIA, were actually kidnapped by the Soviet NKVD in an attempt to start a series of retaliations.〔(Misiło, Pawłokoma ..., p. 20)〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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