Netherlands in World War II

Austrian Nazi politician, and Nazi ruler of occupied Netherlands, convicted of crimes against humanity and sentenced to death (1892–1946)

Dutch military officer (1876–1952)

resistance movements opposed to the German occupation of the Netherlands during World War II

involvement of the Netherlands in World War II

research institute

British-Dutch radio program

Nordic SS groups which arose in Occupied Europe between 1939 and 1945

Humanitarian Operations of allied air forces in the Netherlands

Dutch collaborator with Nazi Germany (1903-1943)

1945 Aerial bombing operation during World War II

Austrian banker and Nazi Minister of Finance in Austria following the Anschluss (1895-1967)

German general

a series of murders committed in the 1940s in the German-occupied Netherlands in response to resistance activity

museum in Oosterbeek, the Netherlands

thumb|right|200px|"Englandspiel Monument" or The Fall of Icarus (by ) in The Hague memorializes the 54 agents who were dropped into the Netherlands during Das Englandspiel. The inscription says, in part "They jumped to their death for our freedom."

German politician (1892-1981)

cabinet

Dutch Commander

political party in the Netherlands

Dutch cabinet

former union of Dutch resistance groups

The Scholtenhuis (or Scholtenshuis) was a well-known and infamous building located in the centre of Groningen, the Netherlands, on the eastern side of the Grote Markt. It was constructed between 1878 and 1881 in an eclectic style by the Groningen architect Jan Maris for the industrialist Willem Albert Scholten. The property consisted of two connected houses occupied by two generations of the Scholten family: W.A. Scholten and his son Jan Evert Scholten. Of the original complex, only the former carriage house with chauffeur's apartment at 8 remains, featuring an “S” above the entrance referring