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Klíma and was
In November 1941, first his father Vilém Klíma, and then in December, he and his mother and brother were ordered to leave for the concentration camp at Theriesenstadt ( Terezín ), where he was to remain until liberation by the Russian Liberation Army in May, 1945.
For his writing abilities, Ivan Klíma was awarded Franz Kafka Prize in 2002 as a second recipient.
By the time Klíma was 20 years old, officials on his Dukla Jihlava team knew that the Detroit Red Wings were eager to bring the young star to the NHL.
Detroit's bold move was entirely orchestrated by the Red Wings, who knew that Klíma was eager to play in North America.
After his defection was planned, Klíma ditched his Czech national teammates during a team meal at the Czech training camp in Nussdorf, West Germany, to join Wings executive vice-president Jim Lites and assistant coach Nick Polano at an undisclosed location on Aug 18, 1985.
It was later revealed that plans to get Klíma out of Czechoslovakia reached back as far as the 1984 World Junior Championships, held in Sweden, when Detroit scout Alex Davidson secretly met with Klíma in December 1983.
Klíma, who spoke no English when he finally arrived in Detroit on Sep 22, 1985, was fortunate that the Red Wings also managed to bring his girlfriend to the U. S. In honor of his successful defection, a grateful and overjoyed Klíma requested sweater number 85 and wore it throughout his NHL career as a reminder of the year in which he gained freedom.
Although he was one of Detroit's bigger stars in the late 1980s, Petr Klíma was also a problem for the Red Wings management.
At his first practice with the team, on Nov 5, 1988, Klíma offered a heartfelt apology to his Wings teammates for his earlier behavior, much of which was alcohol-related.
During his months back, Klíma roomed with Probert, who was also attempting to beat a drinking problem.
Ladislav Klíma ( August 22, 1878 – April 19, 1928 ), was a Czech philosopher and novelist influenced by George Berkeley, Schopenhauer and Nietzsche.
Ladislav Klíma was born in the town of Domažlice in western Bohemia.
While only part of Klíma ’ s work was published before his death, many manuscripts were edited posthumously, among which were his stories and letters.
All this was to lead Klíma to control of self.

Klíma and NHL
Less than a year later, at the 1984 Canada Cup, Klíma began talking to the Wings about the possibility of coming the NHL after the 1984 – 85 season.

Klíma and by
Several days were then spent in the effort to bring Klíma to North America, after Lites and Polano, who had flown to Germany on Aug 15, 1985, kept Klíma under wraps in Nussdorf and other cities to avoid pursuit by Czech police.
In 1979, followed Jak bude po smrti, being influenced by a Czech philosopher and writer from the first half of the 20th century, Ladislav Klíma.

Klíma and Wings
Rumors were rampant that the Wings were trying to pay off Czechoslovakian authorities to get Klíma out of his native country, but despite all the hype that surrounded him, Czech hockey authorities made no real effort to clamp down and prevent Klíma from traveling in Europe.
Polano stayed with Klíma as Lites and other Wings officials arranged for him to gain refugee status to enter the United States.
Klíma played four full seasons with the Wings ( from 1985 until 1989 ) before being traded to the Oilers ( along with Joe Murphy and Adam Graves ) during the 1989 – 90 season.
At the time of the suspension, the Wings said they would trade Klíma, although this never happened.

Klíma and .
In June 1967, a small fraction of the Czech writer's union sympathized with radical socialists, specifically Ludvík Vaculík, Milan Kundera, Jan Procházka, Antonín Jaroslav Liehm, Pavel Kohout and Ivan Klíma.
Ivan Klíma, in his biography of Čapek, notes his influence on modern Czech literature, as well as on the development of Czech as a written language.
The war, however, also precipitated a crisis of values, of faith in progress, religion, and belief, which found outlet in expressionism ( Ladislav Klíma, Jakub Deml, Richard Weiner ), civilism ( Čapek brothers ) and visions of a universal brotherhood of mankind ( Ivan Olbracht, Karel Matěj Čapek Chod, F. X. Šalda ).
In prose, new authors abandoned polemics about socialism and instead turned toward personal and civic morality ( Jan Trefulka, Milan Kundera, Ivan Klíma, Pavel Kohout ), the theme of war and occupation ( Jiří Weil, Arnošt Lustig ), especially the fate of Jews.
* Encyclopedia Iranica, " Bahrām V Gōr ", O. Klíma
Ivan Klíma ( born 14 September 1931, Prague ) is a Czech novelist and playwright.
Klíma has written graphically of this period in articles in the UK literary magazine, Granta, particularly A Childhood in Terezin.
* Klíma, Ivan.
Petr Klíma ( born December 23, 1964 ) is a Czech former professional ice hockey forward.
As a result, Klíma managed to defect to North America during the summer of 1985, making him the first Czech player to defect directly to a U. S .- based team rather than one of the NHL's Canadian teams which had smuggled several Czechs out of Europe in the past.
Klíma told Davidson he would not consider defecting until he had completed his military duty ( so as not to be labeled a deserter ) in 1985.

was and drafted
In 1954 I was drafted and after serving two years honorably on Active Duty I was not required to participate in any further Army Reserve activities.
With the other members of the patents committee -- Wilfred C. Leland, Howard E. Coffin, Windsor T. White, and W. H. Vandervoort -- Hanch drafted a cross-licensing agreement whose essential feature of royalty-free licensing was his own contribution.
When he was drafted into the army in 1894, his gift for turning notions upside down defeated attempts to instill military discipline.
On April 26, Matt Ryan ( quarterback from Boston College ) was drafted third overall in the 2008 NFL Draft by the Falcons.
The Abbey, which was the richest in Scotland, is most famous for its association with the 1320 Declaration of Arbroath, believed to have been drafted by Abbot Bernard, who was the Chancellor of Scotland under King Robert I.
A charter with extended privileges was drafted in 1657, but appears never to have been enrolled or to have come into effect.
He escaped being drafted into one of the armies by feigning madness, insisting that a fly was on his head.
The first attempt at legislation was drafted by the President of the Board of Control, Lord Ellenborough, who had previously served as Governor-General of India ( 1841 – 44 ).
As a reward, Federko was drafted 7th overall by the St. Louis Blues in the 1976 NHL Amateur Draft.
In his posthumously published 1981 book The Anglo-American Establishment, Georgetown University history professor Carroll Quigley explained that the Balfour Declaration was actually drafted by Lord Alfred Milner.
The Constitution of Medina (, Ṣaḥīfat al-Madīna ), also known as the Charter of Medina, was drafted by the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
The Universal Copyright Convention was drafted in 1952 as another less demanding alternative to the Berne Convention, and ratified by nations such as the Soviet Union and developing nations.
" With more than 2, 000 dead, the 44-day Costa Rican Civil War resulting from this uprising was the bloodiest event in twentieth-century Costa Rican history ", but the victorious junta drafted a constitution guaranteeing free elections with universal suffrage and the abolition of the military.
One of its leaders, Joaquín Infante, drafted Cuba's first constitution, declaring the island a sovereign state, presuming the rule of the countries ' wealthy, maintaining slavery as long as it was necessary for agriculture, establishing a social classification based on skin colour and declaring Catholicism the official religion.
Carson Palmer, the future star quarterback, was drafted in 2003, but did not play a snap that whole season, as Jon Kitna had a comeback year ( voted NFL Comeback Player of the Year ).
The Advisory Committee that drafted the new Rule 23 in the mid-1960s was influenced by two major developments.
Although he was against the Vietnam War, Venter was drafted and enlisted in the United States Navy where he worked in the intensive-care ward of a field hospital.
During a Council of Australian Governments meeting of 2007, model legislation to rework double jeopardy laws was drafted, but there was no formal agreement for each state to introduce it.
Midway through his college studies at Oregon State University ( then called Oregon State College ), near the end of World War II, he was drafted into the US Navy, serving two years as a radar technician in the Philippines.
After graduating in 1942, Brubeck was drafted into the army and served overseas in George Patton's Third Army.
By the next Broadway season, he was the star of his own show about a young man who is drafted called Let's Face It !.

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