when is Hitler's birthday?
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april 20, 1889 at Braunau, Austria.\n\nI gave more facts than above poster , then she modified it.  I think I deserve best answer.
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No, not me, but many famous people were born on Feb. 2nd:\n1208 - James I of Aragon (d. 1276) \n1455 - King John of Denmark (d. 1513) \n1494 - Bona Sforza, queen of Sigismund I of Poland (d. 1557) \n1502 - Damião de Góis, Portuguese philosopher (d. 1574) \n1506 - René de Birague, French cardinal and chancellor (d. 1583) \n1522 - Lodovico Ferrari, Italian mathematician (d. 1565) \n1600 - Gabriel Naudé, French librarian and scholar (d. 1653) \n1613 - Noël Chabanel, French Jesuit missionary (d. 1649) \n1621 - Johannes Schefferus, Alsatian-born humanist (d. 1679) \n1649 - Pope Benedict XIII (d. 1730) \n1650 - Nell Gwynne, English actress and royal mistress (d. 1687) \n1669 - Louis Marchand, French organist and harpsichordist (d. 1732) \n1695 - William Borlase, English naturalist (d. 1772) \n1700 - Johann Christoph Gottsched, German writer (d. 1766) \n1711 - Wenzel Anton von Kaunitz, Austrian diplomat (d. 1794) \n1714 - Gottfried August Homilius, German composer (d. 1785) \n1717 - Ernst Gideon Freiherr von Laudon, Austrian field marshal (d. 1790) \n1754 - Charles Maurice de Talleyrand, French politician (d. 1838) \n1802 - Jean Baptiste Boussingault, French chemist (d. 1887) \n1803 - Albert Sidney Johnston, American Confederate general (d. 1862) \n1829 - Alfred Brehm, German zoologist (d. 1884) \n1841 - François-Alphonse Forel, Swiss hydrologist (d. 1912) \n1875 - Fritz Kreisler, Austrian violinist (d. 1962) \n1878 - Alfréd Hajós, Hungarian swimmer (d. 1955) \n1882 - James Joyce, Irish author (d. 1941) \n1887 - Ernst Hanfstängl, German pianist and politician (d. 1975) \n1888 - Frederick Lane, Australian swimmer (d. 1969) \n1890 - Charles Correll, American actor (d. 1972) \n1893 - Cornelius Lanczos, Hungarian mathematician (d. 1974) \n1895 - George Halas, American football player, coach, and league founder (d. 1983) \n1897 - Howard Johnson, American hotelier (d. 1972) \n1901 - Jascha Heifetz, Lithuanian violinist (d. 1987) \n1905 - Ayn Rand, Russian-born author (d. 1982) \n1906 - Gale Gordon, American actor (d. 1995) \n1913 - Poul Reichhardt, Danish actor (d. 1985) \n1915 - Abba Eban, Israeli diplomat (d. 2002) \n1918 - Hella S. Haasse, Dutch writer \n1923 - James Dickey, American poet and author (d. 1997) \n1923 - Bonita Granville, American actress (d. 1988) \n1923 - Red Schoendienst, baseball player and manager \n1923 - Liz Smith, American gossip columnist \n1924 - Elfi von Dassanowsky, Austrian-American producer and musician \n1925 - Elaine Stritch, American actress \n1926 - Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, French politician \n1927 - Stan Getz, American musician (d. 1991) \n1931 - Dries van Agt, Dutch politician \n1931 - Judith Viorst, American author \n1932 - Robert Mandan, American actor \n1937 - Tom Smothers, American musician and comedian \n1942 - Christine Keeler, British model \n1942 - Graham Nash, British musician \n1944 - Geoffrey Hughes, British actor \n1947 - Farrah Fawcett, American actress \n1947 - Melanie Safka, American singer \n1949 - Brent Spiner, American actor \n1949 - Ross Valory, American musician (Journey) \n1954 - Christie Brinkley, American model \n1963 - Eva Cassidy, American singer (d. 1996) \n1966 - Robert DeLeo, American musician (Stone Temple Pilots) \n1967 - Arturs Irbe, Latvian hockey player \n1969 - Valeri Karpin, Russian footballer \n1972 - Dana International, Israeli singer \n1975 - Ieroklis Stoltidis, Greek football player \n1976 - James Hickman, British swimmer \n1977 - Shakira, Colombian singer \n1983 - Jordin Tootoo, Canadian hockey player \n1987 - Martin Spanjers, American actor
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November 2nd [1974]\n\nIf you want to know a famous person's birthday, look them up on Wikipedia and it will always tell you.
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YES\n \n\n\nHitler, Adolf  \nEncyclopædia Britannica Article \n \n \n Rise to power \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nDischarged from the hospital amid the social chaos that followed Germany's defeat, Hitler took up political work in Munich in May–June 1919. As an army political agent, he joined the small German Workers' Party in Munich (September 1919). In 1920 he was put in charge of the party's propaganda and left the army to devote himself to improving his position within the party, which in that year was renamed the National-sozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (Nazi). Conditions were ripe for the development of such a party. Resentment at the loss of the war and the severity of the peace terms added to the economic woes and brought widespread discontent. This was especially sharp in Bavaria, due to its traditional separatism and the region's popular dislike of the republican government in Berlin. In March 1920 a coup d'état by a few army officers attempted in vain to establish a right-wing government. \n\nMunich was a gathering place for dissatisfied former servicemen and members of the Freikorps, which had been organized in 1918–19 from units of the German army that were unwilling to return to civilian life, and for political plotters against the republic. Many of these joined the Nazi Party. Foremost among them was Ernst Röhm, a staff member of the district army command, who had joined the German Workers' Party before Hitler and who was of great help in furthering Hitler's rise within the party. It was he who recruited the “strong arm” squads used by Hitler to protect party meetings, to attack socialists and communists, and to exploit violence for the impression of strength it gave. In 1921 these squads were formally organized under Röhm into a private party army, the SA (Sturmabteilung). Röhm was also able to secure protection from the Bavarian government, which depended on the local army command for the maintenance of order and which tacitly accepted some of his terrorist tactics. \n\nConditions were favourable for the growth of the small party, and Hitler was sufficiently astute to take full advantage of them. When he joined the party, he found it ineffective, committed to a program of nationalist and socialist ideas but uncertain of its aims and divided in its leadership. He accepted its program but regarded it as a means to an end. His propaganda and his personal ambition caused friction with the other leaders of the party. Hitler countered their attempts to curb him by threatening resignation, and because the future of the party depended on his power to organize publicity and to acquire funds, his opponents relented. In July 1921 he became their leader with almost unlimited powers. From the first he set out to create a mass movement, whose mystique and power would be sufficient to bind its members in loyalty to him. He engaged in unrelenting propaganda through the party newspaper, the Völkischer Beobachter (“Popular Observer,” acquired in 1920), and through meetings whose audiences soon grew from a handful to thousands. With his charismatic personality and dynamic leadership, he attracted a devoted cadre of Nazi leaders, men whose names today live in infamy—Alfred Rosenberg, Rudolf Hess, Hermann Göring, and Julius Streicher. \n\nThe climax of this rapid growth of the Nazi Party in Bavaria came in an attempt to seize power in the Munich (Beer Hall) Putsch of November 1923, when Hitler and General Erich Ludendorff tried to take advantage of the prevailing confusion and opposition to the Weimar Republic to force the leaders of the Bavarian government and the local army commander to proclaim a national revolution. In the melee that resulted, the police and the army fired at the advancing marchers, killing a few of them. Hitler was injured, and four policemen were killed. Placed on trial for treason, he characteristi
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On April 29, 1945, he married his mistress Eva Braun.  The following day Hitler committed suicide, shooting himself through the mouth with a pistol. His body was carried into the garden of the Reich Chancellery by aides, covered with petrol and burned along with that of Eva Braun.This final, macabre act of self-destruction appropriately symbolized the career of a political leader whose main legacy to Europe was the ruin of its civilization and the senseless sacrifice of human life for the sake of power and his own commitment to the bestial nonsense of National Socialist race mythology. With his death nothing was left of the "Greater Germanic Reich," of the tyrannical power structure and ideological system which had devastated Europe during the twelve years of his totalitarian rule.
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Adolph Hitler, leader of the Nazi party in Germany, became Chancellor under President von Hindenberg in 1933, and began his official reign of terror against the Jews, and many other groups of people.  When von Hindenberg died, Hitler assumed the presidency also, and became the sole ruler of Germany.  Soon after, he ordered implementation of THE FINAL SOLUTION, which meant murdering every Jew he could get his hands on.
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Hitler?\nThe most important thing is that we would be speaking German by now, and you will keep misspelling the name of the Fuhrer. \nThank you!
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no but my daughter was born on 420, which is also Hitler's birthday, Columbine Massacre.  The day after Waco and Oklahoma City bombing.  \n\nShe feels like it was a Friday the 13th esp when every year on the news on her birthday all of these things are usually mentioned.
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http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=hitler%20AND%20mediatype%3Amovies\nhttp://video.google.com/videosearch?q=hitler
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June 4th 1971\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Kabila
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May 10, 1954\n\nhttp://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9343590?tocId=9343590
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The eighth letter of the alphabet is "H." Eight two times signifies "HH, " shorthand for the Nazi greeting, "Heil Hitler."
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November 20 according to a article on wikipedia
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He died on April 28, 1945, near the village of Dongo (Lake Como).  Mussolini and his mistress Claretta Petacci were executed by the Italian communist partisans.\n\nThe date of death should not be confused with their date of capture.  April 27, 1945.\n\nHope that will do...
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Adolph Hitler\n\nHitler controlled Germany from 1933–45. His fascist maneuverings for world domination, his dream of a Teutonic master race subjugating all non-Germanic peoples, led to a criminality unmatched by any leader this millennium. Responsible for the genocide of six million Jews, the slaughter of Gypsies, Slavs, homosexuals, Communists, and other "undesirables" and "decadents," as well as the invasion of Europe and the preposterous ambition to rule the world, Hitler defies any more sophisticated explanation than categorical evil.\n\n\nJoseph Stalin\n\nTotalitarian leader of the U.S.S.R. from 1929–53, Stalin crushed the Soviet peoples with his megalomania and repressive version of communism. His adopted name meant "man of steel," and the term Stalinism has become the definition of a cruel, draconian socialism. He sent millions of Soviets not conforming to the Stalinist ideal to forced-labor camps, and he persecuted his country's vast number of ethnic groups—reserving particular vitriol for Jews and Ukranians. Soviet historian Roy Medvedev estimated that about 20 million died from starvation, executions, forced collectivization, and life in the labor camps under Stalin's rule. Another 20 million survived imprisonment and deportation.\n\nMao Zedong (Mao Tse-tung)\n\nA despotic ideologue who controlled China from 1949–76, Mao subjected the Chinese people to his massive social experiments, all of which went catastrophically amok. Early in his reign, he encouraged free speech in an attempt to avoid the mistakes of Stalinism. When criticism of his regime arose, however, his true sentiments—absolute intolerance of dissent and opposition—emerged, and he retaliated savagely. When he launched the Great Leap Forward—his economic plan to forge an industrial revolution in China—it resulted in the worst famine of the century, described as a "totally unnecessary, entirely man-made holocaust that claimed between 23 million and 30 million lives." He then masterminded the Cultural Revolution, which, despite its ideological claim to "purify" communism of bureaucrats and elitists, was a vehicle for settling Mao's personal scores and shoring up power. During the nightmarish decade when culture was equated with depravity, millions—most of whom were guilty of the crime of belonging to the bourgeoisie—were imprisoned, tortured, and murdered as suspected class enemies.\n\n\nPol Pot\n\nRadical Marxist leader of Cambodia from 1975–79, who butchered his own people. The four years of nightmarish Khmer Rouge rule led to the state-sponsored extermination of citizens by its own government. Between 1 million and 2 million people were massacred on the "killing fields" of Cambodia or were worked to death through forced labor. Pol Pot's radical vision of transforming the country into a Marxist agrarian society led to the virtual extermination of the country's professional and technical class—anyone wearing glasses, for example, was murdered. Pol Pot died in 1998 without remorse, declaring, "My conscience is clear."\n\nTamerlane (Timur)\n\nTamerlane's life (c. 1336–1405) was spent conquering the inhabitants of Asia. A Turkik Mongol, his goal was to make his capital, Samarkand, the most impressive in Asia. Yet he rarely stayed at home, preferring to vanquish and destroy additional lands. Legendary for his ruthless savagery and lack of mercy, Tamerlane massacred entire populations—including the 80,000 residents of Delhi— and razed whole cities, leaving behind nothing but rubble. And he had a macabre sense of architecture—building towers out of the skulls of his victims.\n\nMaximillien Robespierre\n\nRobespierre was the mastermind of the Reign of Terror (1793–1794), the dark underside of the French Revolution that perverted its lofty ideals of democracy with fanaticism and inhumanity. Robespierre, leader of the infamous Committee of
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Hitler was a good guy
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page\nsearch for hitler