Miskatonic University Campus

The visits of sports teams to Nazi Germany in the 1930s still generate controversy today, from the Berlin Olympics' anti-Semitism to the England football team's Nazi salute in 1938. But a new book tells the story of a cricket team from Worcestershire that found itself at the centre of a now-forgotten furore.

In August 1937 the Gentlemen of Worcestershire cricket club arrived in Berlin to compete in three games organised by members of the Nazi hierarchy who had developed an interest in the sport.

Koakai wrote:Canada was not always the paragon of acceptance and inclusiveness that we like to think of ourselves as now. We had our own version of the chinese head tax, and turned away an entire boat load of British citizens for the simple fact that they were Sheik.

The internment of Japanese born american and Canadian citizens is well known from world war 2, but there is another internment that happened in Canada, and it is less well known. Simply because the survivors refuse to talk about it.

I am referring to the internment of Ukrainians during the first world war.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainian_ ... internment

We took a large number of hearty cold adapted, allies and shipped them into the rockies to work on labour projects of an unknown nature. Before the term became polluted by the second world war, these were called 'Concentration Camps'. Over 100 individuals died and several went insane and/or committed suicide while in these camps.

The camps continued until a full TWO YEARS AFTER the war had ended.

Just what was the Canadian government doing with these individuals in the shadows of the rockies.

Why intern allies, and more so why keep them a full two years after the war had ended?

Death, madness and strange goings on that people refuse to speak about (including my own Ukrainian descended grandmother). This way the Mythos lies.