Yalta: Difference between revisions
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'''Yalta''' was the location where [[Winston Churchill]], [[Joseph Stalin]] and [[Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] met to discuss the partitioning of [[Europe]] after [[World War II]]. The meeting of [[Gaius Calaphilus]], [[Gemellus]] and [[Thalius Maximus]] reminded [[Ian Chesterton]] of the photographs he had seen of seen of this summit. ([[PROSE]]: | '''Yalta''' was the location where [[Winston Churchill]], [[Joseph Stalin]] and [[Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] met to discuss the partitioning of [[Europe]] after [[World War II]]. The meeting of [[Gaius Calaphilus]], [[Gemellus]] and [[Thalius Maximus]] reminded [[Ian Chesterton]] of the photographs he had seen of seen of this summit. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Byzantium! (novel)}}) | ||
[[Thomas Daley|Tom]] tried to use [[Iris Wildthyme]]'s [[time-space kinetograph]] to watch Churchill, Stalin and Roosevelt's meeting at Yalta, but only saw the back of three chairs; Iris said the camera angles couldn't always be propitious. ([[PROSE]]: | [[Thomas Daley|Tom]] tried to use [[Iris Wildthyme]]'s [[time-space kinetograph]] to watch Churchill, Stalin and Roosevelt's meeting at Yalta, but only saw the back of three chairs; Iris said the camera angles couldn't always be propitious. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Beguine (short story)}}) | ||
[[Category:Locations from the real world]] | [[Category:Locations from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Earth locations]] | [[Category:Earth locations]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:17, 25 July 2024
Yalta was the location where Winston Churchill, Joseph Stalin and Franklin Delano Roosevelt met to discuss the partitioning of Europe after World War II. The meeting of Gaius Calaphilus, Gemellus and Thalius Maximus reminded Ian Chesterton of the photographs he had seen of seen of this summit. (PROSE: Byzantium! [+]Loading...["Byzantium! (novel)"])
Tom tried to use Iris Wildthyme's time-space kinetograph to watch Churchill, Stalin and Roosevelt's meeting at Yalta, but only saw the back of three chairs; Iris said the camera angles couldn't always be propitious. (PROSE: Beguine [+]Loading...["Beguine (short story)"])
