User:Mr Hall of England/sandbox

Free France
*La France libre* (French)
Free France La France libre (French)
1940–1944
Status	Government-in-exile
Capital	Paris
Capital-in-exile	London
Government	Government-in-exile
Chairman
• 1940–1944	Charles de Gaulle
History
• Appeal of 18 June	18 June 1940
• Disestablished	1944
	...;

Czechoslovak Republic
*Československá republika* (Czech)
Czechoslovak Republic Československá republika (Czech)
1939–1945
Status	Government-in-exile
Capital	Prague
Capital-in-exile	Paris; London
Government	Government-in-exile
President
• 1940–1945	Edvard Beneš
Prime Minister
• 1940–1945	Jan Šrámek
Historical era	World War II
• Established	1939
• Disestablished	1945
	17 November 1939 – 21 July 1940 in Paris; 21 July 1940 – 2 April 1945 in London;

Kingdom of Belgium
*Koninkrijk België* (Dutch)
*Royaume de Belgique* (French)
*Königreich Belgien* (German)
Kingdom of Belgium Koninkrijk België (Dutch); Royaume de Belgique (French); Königreich Belgien (German)
1940–1944
	Flag Coat of arms
	Anthem: The Brabançonne (instrumental version)
Status	Government-in-exile
Capital	Brussels
Capital-in-exile	Paris; London
Government	Government-in-exile
King
• 1940–1944	Leopold III
Prime Minister
• 1940–1944	Hubert Pierlot
Historical era	World War II
• Battle of Belgium	1940
• Disestablished	1944
	25 May 1940 – 8 September 1940 in Paris; 25 October 1940 – 8 September 1944 in London;

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Name		Office	Jan 43	Aug 43	Jan 44	Jul 44	Notes
Colonel-General Ludwig Beck	Military	President of the Reich Head of State Regent Hereditary Monarch Elected Monarch	Y	Y	Y	Y
Paul Löbe	SPD	President of the Reichstag				Y
Carl Friedrich Goerdeler	DNVP	Chancellor of the Reich	Y	Y	Y	Y	other candidates for July 44 was Alexander von Falkenhausen and Erwin von Witzleben
Wilhelm Leuschner	SPD	Vice-Chancellor of the Reich	Y	Y	Y	Y
Friedrich Werner von der Schulenburg	DNVP	Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ulrich von Hassell	DNVP
Heinrich Brüning
Julius Leber	SPD	Minister of the Interior	Jan and Jul 44
Eugen Bolz	Centre Party
Wilhelm von Gayl	DNVP		Jan 43
Fritz-Dietlof von der Schulenburg			August 43
Ewald Loeser Otto Schniewind? Johannes Popitz Aug 43	DNVP	Minister of Finance	Last 2 and Jan 43

General of the Infantry Friedrich Olbricht		Military	Minister of War
Field Marshal Erwin von Witzleben		Military	Minister of Defence and Commander-in-Chief of the Wehrmacht
Hans Oster		Military	President of the Reichskriegsgericht
Hans Koch		Confessing Church	President of the Reichsgericht
Bernhard Letterhaus		Catholic trade unionist	Reconstruction Minister (Minister without portfolio if not appointed)
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Generalfeldmarschall Erwin von Witzleben (Army) – Minister of Defence and Commander-in-Chief of the Wehrmacht
Hans Oster (Army) – President of the Reichskriegsgericht (military supreme court)
Hans Koch (Confessing Church) – President of the Reichsgericht (supreme court)
Bernhard Letterhaus (Catholic trade unionist) – Reconstruction Minister (Minister without portfolio if not appointed)
Karl Blessing – Minister of Economics or President of the Reichsbank
Paul Lejeune-Jung (DNVP) – Minister of Economics
Andreas Hermes (Centre Party) – Minister of Agriculture
Josef Wirmer (Centre Party) – Minister of Justice
Henning von Tresckow (Army) – Chief of Police

Note: Party allegiances as shown here indicate party membership before the dissolution of all political parties apart from the NSDAP.

Albert Speer was listed in several notes of the conspirators as a possible Minister of Armaments; however, most of these notes stated Speer should not be approached until after Hitler was dead and one conjectural government chart had a question mark beside Speer's name. This most likely saved Speer from arrest by the SS in addition to Speer being one of Hitler's closest and most trusted friends.^[1]

[1]

Cabinet[edit]

[2]

Name		Office	Jan 1943	Aug 1943	Jan 1944	Jul 1944
Colonel-General Ludwig Beck	Military	Head of State Regent for Hereditary Monarch Elected Monarch	Y			Y

Paul Löbe	SPD	President of the Reichstag				Y

Carl Friedrich Goerdeler	DNVP	Chancellor of the Reich	Y		Y	Y
General of the Infantry Alexander von Falkenhausen	Military					Y
Field Marshal Erwin von Witzleben	Military					Y

Wilhelm Leuschner	SPD	Vice-Chancellor of the Reich	Y		Y	Y

Ulrich von Hassell	DNVP	Minister of Foreign Affairs	Y	Y	Y	Y
Heinrich Brüning	Centre Party			Y
Friedrich Werner von der Schulenburg	Independent					Y

Wilhelm von Gayl	DNVP	Minister of the Interior	Y
Julius Leber	SPD		Y		Y	Y
Friedrich Werner von der Schulenburg	Independent			Y

General Admiral Otto Schniewind	Military	Minister of Finance	Y
Ewald Loeser	DNVP		Y		Y	Y
Johannes Popitz	Independent			Y

Colonel-General Ludwig Beck	Military	Minister of War		Y
General of the Infantry Friedrich Olbricht	Military	Minister of War				Y

		Minister of Armaments	Y	Y	Y	Y

		Minister of Postal Affairs	Y	Y	Y	Y

		Minister of Transport	Y	Y	Y	Y

		Minister of Culture	Y	Y	Y	Y

		Minister of Propaganda	Y	Y	Y	Y

		Minister of Reconstuction	Y	Y	Y	Y

		Minister of Public Relations	Y	Y	Y	Y

Ewald Loeser	DNVP	Minister of Econmics	Y
General Admiral Otto Schniewind	Military		Y
Paul Lejeune-Jung	DNVP				Y	Y

Andreas Hermes	Centre Party	Minister of Food			Y

Andreas Hermes	Centre Party	Minister of Agriculture				Y

Paul Lejeune-Jung	DNVP	Minister of Labour				Y

Carl Langbehn	DVP	Minister of Justice	Y
Josef Wirmer	Centre Party	Minister of Justice		Y	Y	Y

Chief of Police
Security Police
Reichsbank President Karl Blessing (Inde) A and VP
Prices Commissioner
President of the Reich Court Hans Koch (Confessing Church) 1 and 4
President of the Reich Court Martial Hans Oster (Army) 4

[3]

Minister of Armaments and War Production
Minister of Aviation
Minister of Church Affairs
Minister of Economics
Minister of Finance
Minister of Food and Agriculture
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Minister of the Interior
Minister of Justice
Minister of Labour
Minister of Postal Affairs
Minister of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda
Minister of Science and Education
Minister of Transport
Minister of War

European Cup/UEFA Champions League[edit]

Season	Round	Opponent	Home	Away	Agg.
1958–59	PR	Drumcondra	8–0	5–1	13–1
	1R	CSKA Sofia	2–0	0–1	2–2 ^[2]
	QF	Schalke	3–0	1–1	4–1
	SF	Real Madrid	1–0	1–2	2–2 ^[3]
1966–67	1R	Malmö	3–1	2–0	5–1
1966–67	2R	Vojvodina	2–0	1–3	3–3 ^[4]
1970–71	1R	Austria Vienna	2–0	2–1	4–1
	2R	Cagliari	3–0	1–3	4–2
	QF	Legia Warsaw	1–0	1–2	2–2 ^[5]
	SF	Ajax	1–0	1–3	1–3
1973–74	1R	Galatasaray	0–0	1–0	1–0
	2R	Dinamo Bucharest	2–2	2–0	4–2
	QF	Red Star Belgrade	0–0	2–0	2–0
	SF	Celtic	2–0	0–0	2–0
	F	Bayen Munich	1–1 (N) 0–4 (N)
1977–78	1R	Dinamo Bucharest	2–0	1–2	3–2
	2R	Nantes	2–1	1–1	3–2
	QF	Club Brugge	3–2	0–2	3–4
1996–97	GS	Steaua Bucurest	4–0	1–1	1st out of 4
		Widzew Łódź	1–0	4–1
		Borussia Dortmund	0–1 ^[6]	2–1
	QF	Ajax	2–3 ^[6]	1–1	3–4
2008–09	3QR	Schalke	4–0	0–1	4–1
	GS	PSV Eindhoven	2–1	3–0	2nd out of 4
		Marseille	2–1	0–0
		Liverpool	1–1	1–1
	Ro16	Porto	2–2	0–0	2–2^[7]
2009–10	POR	Panathinaikos	2–0	3–2	5–2
	GS	APOEL	0–0	1–1	3rd out of 4
		Porto	0–3 ^[6]	0–2
		Chelsea	2–2	0–4
2013–14	GS	Zenit Saint Petersburg	3–1	1–1	1st out of 4
		Porto	2–0	2–1
		Austria Vienna	4–0	3–0
	Ro16	AC Milan	4–1	1–0	5–1
	QF	Barcelona	1–0	1–1	2–1
	SF	Chelsea	0–0	3–1	3–1
	F	Real Madrid	1–4 (N)
1961–62	PR	Sedan	4–1	3–2	7–3
	1R	Leicester City	2–0	1–1	3–1
	QF	Werder Bremen	3–1	1–1	4–2
	SF	Motor Jena	4–0	1–0	5–0
	F	Fiorentina	1–1 (N) 3–0 (N)
1962–63	PR	Bye
	1R	Hibernians	4–0	1–0	5–0
	QF	Botev Plovdiv	4–0	1–1	5–1
	SF	Nuremberg	2–0	1–2	3–2
	F	Tottenham Hotspur	1–5 (N)
1965–66	1R	Dinamo Zagreb	4–0	1–0	5–0
	2R	Ştiinţa Cluj	4–0	2–0	6–0
	QF	Borussia Dortmund	1–1	0–1	1–2
1972–73	1R	Bastia	2–1	0–0	2–1
1972–73	2R	Spartak Moscow	3–4 ^[6]	2–1	5–5 ^[7]
1975–76	1R	FC Basel	1–1	2–1	3–2
1975–76	2R	Eintracht Frankfurt	1–2 ^[6]	0–1	1–3
1976–77	1R	Rapid Vienna	1–1	2–1	3–2
	2R	Hajduk Split	2–1	1–0	3–1
	QF	Levski Spartak	2–0	1–2	3–2
	SF	Hamburg	3–1	0–3	3–4
1985–86	1R	Celtic	1–1	2–1	3–2
	2R	Bangor City	1–0	2–0	3–0
	QF	Red Star Belgrade	1–1	2–0	3–1
	SF	Bayer Uerdingen	1–0	3–2	4–2
	F	Dynamo Kiev	0–3 (N)
1991–92	1R	Fyllingen	7–2	1–0	8–2
	2R	Manchester United	3–0	1–1	4–1
	QF	Club Brugge	3–2	1–2	4–4 ^[7]
1992–93	1R	Maribor	6–1	3–0	9–1
	2R	Trabzonspor	0–0	2–0	2–0
	QF	Olympiacos	3–1	1–1	4–2
	SF	Parma	1–2 ^[6]	1–0	2–2 ^[7]
1963–64	1R	Sedan	2–1	0–0	2–1
1963–64	2R	Juventus	1–2 ^[6]	0–1	1–3
1964–65	1R	Servette	6–1	2–2	8–3
	2R	Shelbourne	1–0	1–0	2–0
	3R	RFC Liège	2–0	0–1	2–1
	QF	Bye
	SF	Juventus	3–1	1–3	4–4 ^[8]
1967–68	1R	Wiener Sport-Club	2–1	5–2	7–3
1967–68	2R	Göztepe	2–0	0–3	2–3
1971–72	1R	Panionios	2–1	0–1	2–2 ^[7]
1974–75	1R	KB	4–0	2–3	6–3
1974–75	2R	Derby County	2–2	2–2	4–4 ^[9]
1979–80	1R	Dynamo Dresden	1–2 ^[6]	0–3	1–5
1981–82	1R	Boavista	3–1	1–4	4–5
1983–84	1R	Groningen	2–1	0–3	2–4
1984–85	1R	Sion	2–3 ^[6]	0–1	2–4
1986–87	1R	Werder Bremen	2–0	1–2	3–2
1986–87	2R	Vitória Guimarães	1–0	0–2	1–2
1988–89	1R	Groningen	2–1	0–1	2–2 ^[7]
1989–90	1R	Fiorentina	1–0	0–1	1–1 ^[10]
1990–91	1R	Politehnica Timişoara	1–0	0–2	1–2
1993–94	1R	Heart of Midlothian	3–0	1–2	4–2
1993–94	2R	OFI Crete	1–0	0–2	1–2
1997–98	1R	Leicester City	2–1	2–0	4–1
	2R	PAOK	5–2	4–4	9–6
	3R	Dinamo Zagreb	1–0	1–1	2–1
	QF	Aston Villa	1–0	1–2	2–2 ^[5]
	SF	Lazio	0–1 ^[6]	0–0	0–1
1998–99	1R	Obilić	2–0	1–0	3–0
	2R	CSKA Sofia	1–0	4–2	5–2
	3R	Real Sociedad	4–1	1–2	5–3
	QF	Roma	2–1	2–1	4–2
	SF	Parma	1–3 ^[6]	1–2	2–5
1999–2000	1R	Ankaragücü	3–0	0–1	3–1
	2R	Amica Wronki	1–0	4–1	5–1
	3R	Wolfsburg	2–1	3–2	5–3
	4R	Lens	2–2	2–4	4–6
2007–08	2QR	Vojvodina	3–0	2–1	5–1
	1R	Kayseri Erciyesspor	4–0	5–0	9–0
	GS	Lokomotiv Moscow	N/A	3–3	1st out of 5
		Aberdeen	2–0	N/A
		Copenhagen	N/A	2–0
		Panathinaikos	2–1	N/A
	Ro32	Bolton Wanderers	0–0	0–1	0–1
2009–10	Ro32	Galatasaray	1–1	2–1	3–2
	Ro16	Sporting Lisbon	0–0	2–2	2–2 ^[5]
	QF	Valencia	2–2	0–0	2–2 ^[5]
	SF	Liverpool	1–0	1–2	2–2 ^[5]
	F	Fulham	2–1 (N)
2010–11	GS	Aris	2–3 ^[6]	0–1	3rd out of 4
		Bayer Leverkusen	1–1	1–1
		Rosenborg	3–0	2–1
2011–12	3QR	Strømsgodset	2–1	2–0	4–1
	POR	Vitória Guimarães	2–0	4–0	6–0
	GS	Celtic	2–0	1–0	1st out of 4
		Rennes	3–1	1–1
		Udinese	4–0	0–2
	Ro32	Lazio	1–0	3–1	4–1
	Ro16	Beşiktaş	3–1	3–0	6–1
	QF	Hanover	2–1	2–1	4–2
	SF	Valencia	4–2	1–0	5–2
	F	Athletic Bilbao	3–0 (N)
2012–13	GS	Hapoel Tel Aviv	1–0	3–0	2nd out of 4
		Viktoria Plzeň	1–0	0–1
		Académica	2–1	0–2
	Ro32	Rubin Kazan	0–2 ^[6]	1–0	1–2

References[edit]

^ Speer, Albert. Inside the Third Reich.
^ Won play-off 3–1 at Charmilles Stadium, Geneva
^ Lost play-off 2–1 at La Romareda, Zaragoza
^ Lost play-off 3–2 at Vicente Calderón Stadium, Madrid
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Won on Away goals rule
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m Lost at Home
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Lost on Away goals rule
^ Lost play-off 3–1 at Stadio Comunale, Turin
^ Lost 7–6 on Penalties
^ Lost 3–1 on Penalties

Cabinet Metaxas[edit]

http://www.kolumbus.fi/taglarsson/dokumentit/gre2.htm#METAXAS

Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mar Marine and Air Force Ioannis Metaxas 4.8.1936-29.1.1941
Deputy Prime Minister Konstantinos Zavitzanos 5.8.1936-22.1.1937
Minister of the Interior Theodoros Skylakakis diffenrt name 4.8.1936-13.2.1937
- Minister of the Interior (interim) Evristheas Magiakos 26.12.1936-15.5.1937
Minister of the Interior Ioannis Dourentis 15.5.1937-29.1.1941
Minister of Finance Konstantinos Zavitzanos 5.8.1936-22.1.1937
Minister of Finance Perikles Rediadis 22.1.1937-9.2.1938
Minister of Finance Andreas Apostolidis 10.2.1938-29.1.1941
Minister of Agriculture Georgios Kyriakos 4.8.1936-29.1.1941
Minister of Justice Georgios Logothetis 6.8.1936-17.7.1938
Minister of Justice Agis Tampakopoulos 17.7.1938-29.1.1941
Minister of Education & Religious Affairs Konstantinos Georgakopoulos 6.8.1936-25.11.1938
Minister of National Education & Religious Affairs Ioannis Metaxas 25.11.1938-29.1.1941
Minister of State Hygiene & Perception Alexandros Korizis 5.8.1936-13.7.1939
Minister of State Hygiene & Perception (interim) Ioannis Dourentis 13.7.1939-4.9.1939
Minister of National Welfare Ilias Krimpas 4.9.1939-29.1.1941
Minister of National Economy (interim) Konstantinos Zavitsanos 5.8.1936-31.8.1936
Minister of National Economy Andreas Chatzikyriakos 31.8.1936-24.7.1937
Minister of National Economy Ioannis Arvanitis 24.7.1937-29.1.1941
Minister of Communications Angelos Oikonomou 4.8.1936-29.1.1941
Minister of Railways Georgios Spyridonos 14.8.1936-12.12.1938
Minister of Railways Georgios Nikolaidis 12.12.1938-29.1.1941
Minister General Governor of Macedonia Nikolaos Tsipouras 4.8.1936-21.3.1937
Minister General Governor of Macedonia Georgios Kyrimis 21.3.1937-29.1.1941
Minister General Governor of Crete Panagiotis Sfakianakis 4.8.1936-29.1.1941
Minister General Governor of Thrace Periklis Kavdas 4.8.1936-3.5.1939
Minister General Governor of Thrace (acting) Evangelos Kalantzis 30.10.1939-29.1.1941
Minister General Governor of Epirus Charilaos Panagiotakos 4.8.1936-31.8.1936
Minister General Governor of Epirus Georgios Kyrimis 31.8.1936-21.3.1937
Minister General Governor of Epirus Vasilios Gkortzis 21.3.1937-5.8.1938
Minister for Administration of the Capital Konstantinos Kotzias 31.8.1936-29.1.1941

Higgins Visits[edit]

2012

21-22/02 UK
02/03 UK
24/04 UK
30/04-06/05 USA
26/05 UK
10/06-11/06 Poland
23/06 UK
27/06 UK
03/10-06/10 Chile
07/10-10/10 Brazil
11/10-15/10 Argentina
30/10 UK
21/11-23/11 UK

[4]

Battle of Belgium Battle of France Battle of Greece Invasion of Luxembourg Battle of the Netherlands Operation Weserübung Norway Invasion of Poland Invasion of Yugoslavia

Belgian government in exile[edit]

Czechoslovak government-in-exile[edit]

Free France[edit]

Greek government-in-exile[edit]

Kingdom of Greece

Βασίλειο της Ελλάδα (Greek)

1941–1944

Status

Capital

Capital-in-exile

• 1941–1944

• 1941–1944

• 1944

• 1944

History

• Established

29 April 1941

• Disestablished

12 October 1944

ISO 3166 code

GR

Preceded by

Succeeded by

Kingdom of Greece

...

³Having left Athens on 23 Apr 1941, the King and government left Crete - the last free Greek soil - on 23 May 1941, staying in Alexandria (Egypt) , then Johannesburg (South Africa) 20 Jul - 5 Sep 1941, and arriving in London (U.K.) 24 Sep 1941. There the government remained until 14 Apr 1943, then staying at Cairo (Egypt) 5 May 1943 - Sep 1944, moving to Italy 9 Sep 1944 (from 1 Oct 1944 at Cava dei Tirreni), and finally returning to Athens on 18 Oct 1944. The King returned from London on 27 Sep 1946.

Luxembourg government-in-exile[edit]

Status	Government-in-exile
Capital	Luxembourg City
Capital-in-exile	London
Government	Government-in-exile
Grand Duchess

• 1940–1945	Charlotte

Prime Minister

• 1940–1945	Pierre Dupong

ISO 3166 code	LU
...

9 May 1940 - 14 Apr 1945 in exile [France; from Aug 1940, London; from 4 Oct 1940, New York; from Nov 1940, Montreal]

10 May 1940 - 23 Sep 1944 in London exile

Dutch government-in-exile[edit]

1940–1945
Status	Government-in-exile
Capital	Amsterdam
Capital-in-exile	London
Government	Government-in-exile
Queen

• 1940–1945	Wilhelmina

Prime Minister

• 1940	Dirk Jan de Geer
• 1940–1945	Pieter Sjoerds Gerbrandy

History

• Established	1940
• Disestablished	1945

ISO 3166 code	NL
...

(13 May 1940 - 13 Mar 1945 in London exile)

(from 13 May 1940 to 23 May 1945 in London exile)

Nygaardsvold's Cabinet[edit]

Kingdom of Norway

1940–1945

Status

Capital

Capital-in-exile

• 1940–1945

• 1940–1945

Historical era

• Established

1940

• Disestablished

1945

ISO 3166 code

NO

Preceded by

Succeeded by

Norway

...

on flight in Norway 9 Apr - 7 Jun 1940; in London exile 7 Jun 1940 - 7 Jun 1945

(on flight in Norway 9 Apr - 7 Jun 1940; in London exile 7 Jun 1940 - 31 May 1945)

Polish government-in-exile[edit]

Poland

1939–1945

Status

Capital

Capital-in-exile

Government

• 1939–1945

Władysław Raczkiewicz

Prime Minister

• 1939–1940

Władysław Sikorski

• 1940

August Zaleski (acting)

• 1940–1943

Władysław Sikorski

• 1943–1944

Stanisław Mikołajczyk

• 1944–1945

Tomasz Arciszewski

History

• Established

1939

• Disestablished

1945

Preceded by

Second Polish Republic

...

Yugoslavia[edit]

republic of Yugoslavia

1941–now

Flag

Coat of arms

Anthem: National Anthem of Yugoslavia

(instrumental version)

Status

Capital

Capital-in-exile

• 1941–1945

• 1941–1942

• 1942–1943

• 1943

• 1943–1944

• 1944–1945

History

• Invasion of Yugoslavia

1 december 1941

• Provisional Government

none now

Preceded by

Succeeded by

Kingdom of Yugoslavia

Provisional Government of the Democratic Federal Yugoslavia

...

Dates[edit]

No	Days
1	70 days
2	50 days
3	50 days
4	53 days
5	50 days
6	52 days
7	34 days
8	50 days
9	52 days
10	50 days
11	53 days
12	50 days
13	50 days
14	52 days
15	54 days
16	51 days
17	55 days

Hereditary Posts[edit]

Caption text
Peer	Post	Header text
Marquess of Ailesbury	Hereditary Warden of Savernake Forest
Earl of Annandale and Hartfell	Hereditary Keeper of Lochmaben Palace Hereditary High Steward of Annandale
Duke of Argyll	Hereditary Grand Master of the Household in Scotland Hereditary Keeper of Dunoon Castle Hereditary Keeper of [[
Duke of Beaufort	Hereditary Keeper of Raglan Castle
Lord Borthwick	Hereditary Falconer of Scotland
[[	Hereditary
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England Grand Slam captains[edit]

Won Grand Slams
Year	Captain	Opposition	Result	Venue	Notes
1913	Norman Wodehouse	Scotland	3–0	Twickenham, London
1914	Ronald Poulton	France	39–13	Stade Colombes, Paris
1921	W. J. A. Davies	France	10–6	Stade Colombes, Paris
1923	W. J. A. Davies	France	12–3	Stade Colombes, Paris
1924	Wavell Wakefield	Scotland	19–0	Twickenham, London
1928	Ronald Cove-Smith	Scotland	6–0	Twickenham, London
1957	Eric Evans	Scotland	16–3	Twickenham, London
1980	Bill Beaumont	Scotland	30–18	Murrayfield, Edinburgh
1991	Will Carling	France	21–19	Twickenham, London	Both teams was competing for the Grand Slam
1992		Wales	24–0	Twickenham, London
1995		Scotland	24–12	Twickenham, London	Both teams was competing for the Grand Slam
2003	Martin Johnson	Ireland	42–6	Lansdowne Road, Dublin	Both teams was competing for the Grand Slam
2016	Dylan Hartley	France	31–21	Stade de France, Paris

Lost Grand Slams
Year	Captain	Opposition	Result	Venue	Notes
1954	Bob Stirling	France	3–11	Stade Colombes, Paris
1990	Will Carling	Scotland	7–13	Murrayfield, Edinburgh	Both teams was competing for the Grand Slam
1999	Lawrence Dallaglio	Wales	31–32	Wembley Stadium, London	Wembley Stadium was a home venue for Wales as the Millennium Stadium was being developed.
2000	Matt Dawson	Scotland	13–19	Murrayfield, Edinburgh	Martin Johnson was injured.
2001	Matt Dawson	Ireland	14–20	Lansdowne Road, Dublin	Match was delayed due to the 2001 United Kingdom foot-and-mouth outbreak, Martin Johnson was injured.
2011	Nick Easter	Ireland	8–24	Aviva Stadium, Dublin	Mike Tindall was injured.
2013	Chris Robshaw	Wales	3–30	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
2017	Dylan Hartley	Ireland	9–13	Aviva Stadium, Dublin

[1] Speer, Albert. Inside the Third Reich.

[2] Won play-off 3–1 at Charmilles Stadium, Geneva

[3] Lost play-off 2–1 at La Romareda, Zaragoza

[4] Lost play-off 3–2 at Vicente Calderón Stadium, Madrid

[Won_on_Away_goals_rule-5] Won on Away goals rule

[Lost_at_Home-6] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m Lost at Home

[Lost_on_Away_goals_rule-7] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Lost on Away goals rule

[8] Lost play-off 3–1 at Stadio Comunale, Turin

[9] Lost 7–6 on Penalties

[10] Lost 3–1 on Penalties

[1]

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[10]

General of the Infantry Friedrich Olbricht		Military	Minister of War
Field Marshal Erwin von Witzleben		Military	Minister of Defence and Commander-in-Chief of the Wehrmacht
Hans Oster		Military	President of the Reichskriegsgericht
Hans Koch		Confessing Church	President of the Reichsgericht
Bernhard Letterhaus		Catholic trade unionist	Reconstruction Minister (Minister without portfolio if not appointed)
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