Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3002754> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 63 of
63
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3002754 subject Q13222951.
- Q3002754 subject Q6616327.
- Q3002754 subject Q7957241.
- Q3002754 subject Q8128601.
- Q3002754 subject Q8418629.
- Q3002754 subject Q8496098.
- Q3002754 subject Q8630388.
- Q3002754 subject Q8630392.
- Q3002754 subject Q8868432.
- Q3002754 subject Q9108365.
- Q3002754 abstract "The Shell Crisis of 1915 was a shortage of artillery shells on the front lines of World War I that led to a political crisis in Britain. Military historian Hew Strachan argues that strategic plans caused an over-reliance on shrapnel to attack infantry in the open, which caused a shortage of high-explosive shells in most major armies. At the start of the war there was a revolution in doctrine. Instead of the idea that artillery was a useful support for infantry attacks, the new doctrine held that heavy guns alone would control the battlefield. Because of the stable lines on the Western Front, it was easy to build rail lines that delivered all the shells the factories could produce. The "shell scandal" emerged in 1915 because the high rate of fire lasting over a long period of time was not anticipated and the stock of shells became depleted.The shortage was widely publicized in the press. The Times, in cooperation with David Lloyd George and Lord Northcliffe, sought to force Parliament to adopt a national munitions policy with a strong leader at the head. The upshot was a coalition government with Lloyd George as Minister of Munitions. In 1916 the long-term effects included the fall of the Asquith government and his replacement by Lloyd George in December 1916.".
- Q3002754 thumbnail PMLloydGeorge--nsillustratedwar03londuoft.jpg?width=300.
- Q3002754 wikiPageExternalLink shellscandal.htm.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q13222951.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q134982.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q1435813.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q1446566.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q152989.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q166663.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q166714.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q16931607.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q1750295.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q19008.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q210534.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q216129.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q221891.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q2359118.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q2695621.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q3327932.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q334999.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q335059.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q335193.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q3960716.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q50008.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q5084065.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q5099264.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q5438578.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q5635112.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q6006770.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q622441.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q622568.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q629029.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q6616327.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q6978413.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q7284156.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q7599495.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q7785.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q7821620.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q7957241.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q8128601.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q8418629.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q8496098.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q8630388.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q8630392.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q8868432.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q905964.
- Q3002754 wikiPageWikiLink Q9108365.
- Q3002754 comment "The Shell Crisis of 1915 was a shortage of artillery shells on the front lines of World War I that led to a political crisis in Britain. Military historian Hew Strachan argues that strategic plans caused an over-reliance on shrapnel to attack infantry in the open, which caused a shortage of high-explosive shells in most major armies. At the start of the war there was a revolution in doctrine.".
- Q3002754 label "Shell Crisis of 1915".
- Q3002754 depiction PMLloydGeorge--nsillustratedwar03londuoft.jpg.