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Imagine Adolf Hitler as the centre of attention among a group of young schoolgirls. Rare colour photographs have now emerged which portray the Nazi leader in a new light.        HT Image       The images were captured by German photographer Hugo Jaeger from the time of rise of fascism in Germany in the 1930s until the end of the Second World War, the Daily Mail reported. Jaeger was given unique access to Hitler at massive, public rallies across Europe and also in more intimate moments with colleagues. In one image,  <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.pl>stanley cup</a> Hitler salutes crowds at a rally under a dazzling blue sky, while the backdrop is awash with the red colour of the swastika. In another picture, Hitler cozies up to a bunch of Austrian schoolgirls while they crowd around him in a <a href=https://www.stanleycups.cz>stanley cup</a> we. According to Life magazine, Hitler once told Jaeger:  The future belongs to colour photography.  How the pictures managed to survive is also a remarkable story. When the Allies stormed Germany in 1945, Jaeger s home near Munich was raided by US soldiers. They unearthed a leather suitcase in which Jaeger had hidden thousands of copies of the images, which he feared would be destroyed. However the officers <a href=https://www.stanleycups.it>stanley cup</a>  were distracted by a bottle of cognac also in the case, which the proceeded to drink, toasting to the photographer.  Jaeger later buried the images inside glass jars on the outskirts of the city for 20 years before finally selling them in 1965 to Life magazine. Most of the photographs focus on Hitler s birthday parties. His 50th celebra Agjw UK terror threat raised to  severe : Official
  <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley cup</a> The Obama administration is still mulling where to hold the trials of the alleged <a href=https://www.nikeairjordan.fr>jordan</a>  co-plotters behind the September 11 attacks, US attorney general Eric Holder said on Sunday.        HT Image     We are still in the process of considering that,  Holder said in an interview with CBS  Face The Nation,  adding  No decision s been made yet as to exactly where the trial is going to occur.    Holder, who has vowed to push for the death penalty for the self-confessed mastermind of the 2001 attacks, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, recalled he had recommended the trial should be held in civilian court. But many are still pushing for the trial to be held in a military court, and the process has bogged down with no trial yet underway more than eight years after the attacks.  Justice has been denied too long,  Holder insisted.  What we want to do is to hold accountable as effectively as we can the people who are responsible for what happened on September the 11th.  US President Barack Obama has vowed to close the notorious Guantanamo Bay US military prison in Cuba where the men are currently being held. And the administration had initially pushed for the five co-plotters to be tried in New York, just steps from where the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center took place. But the move <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz>stanley cup</a>  has been stiffly opposed by Republican lawmakers and residents in New York still scarred by the events of that September morning when planes hi-jacked by Al-Qaeda militants were flown into the Twin Towe
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