The country of Czechoslovakia was born and died in the 20th century. It was created after a war,

suffered through another war, was occupied during the Cold War, and finally was liberated in 1989.

Once it did become free of Soviet rule, they decided that maybe they never should have been

made into a country in the first place. Unlike almost every country that came before it, it managed to dissolve without any violence.

Learn more about Czechoslovakia, the Velvet Revolution, and the Velvet Divorce, on this episode of Everything Everywhere daily.

Why are businesses like Hello Vet choosing Apple products and services?

One of the great things about Apple products is that it's really easy for us to handle the security,

the updates, the pre-installed applications.

We've been able to do that without a dedicated IT support team.

Find out how Apple products and services can help you run your business at Apple.com forward slash hello vet.

Welcome to Paris Pizzeria. Your blind dates is already at the table and here she is.

Cousin Brenda, what are you doing here? You're married anyway. Substitution brought to you by

Paddy Power. Cousin' makes way for Beth the office crush.

Oh, get in! You might not always pick the right starter, but your sub can still deliver, because with Paddy's super sub, your bet rolls over to the player coming on. Paddy Power! Valid on selected leagues and markets only. Prematch and in-play bets on qualifying player outcome selections only. Decencies and exclusions apply. 18 Gamutalaware.com. Before I get into how Czechoslovakia ended, I should probably address how Czechoslovakia began.

Czechoslovakia was not a historic country with a long history.

It was created in the aftermath of World War I from mainly three historic regions,

Bohemia, Moravia, and Slovakia. All three regions were part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire

before the war. However, they had different histories. Bohemia and Moravia were crown lands of

the Austrian half of the empire, with a large

Czech population but also significant German and Jewish communities.

Slovakia was part of the Kingdom of Hungary, where Slovak's were subject to majorization

policies that restricted their language and cultural expression.

...