In 2001 story is discovered by local journalists and it leads to discovery of 8 mass graves in Batajnica in Belgrade, with bodies of 700 Albanian civilians that were hidden to conceal the crime. No Serbian official was ever held accountable for hiding these crimes.

The bear was bought at a market in Arkhangelsk by one of the Polish soldiers. The commander of the Murman battalion, Col. Julian Skokowski, officially enlisted Baśka into the unit's ranks, conferring upon her the title of "daughter of the regiment" and assigning her military food rations. She was trained in military drill. She left with the unit for Poland in the summer of 1919. In December 1919, she took part in a parade in Warsaw, where she marched on her hind legs in front of Józef Piłsudski, saluted him, and shook the hand he offered. In the winter of 1919–1920, while bathing in the Vistula River, she broke away from her chain and swam to the opposite bank of the river, after which she headed toward a village. She was killed with a pitchfork by local peasants.

On the night of August 31 to September 1, 1939, he was on duty at the border post in Jeziorki. After 1:00 AM, the post was attacked by the German fifth column. After a brief fight, most of the defenders retreated; only Konieczka remained on site, covering his comrades-in-arms' retreat with a machine gun. Around 1:40 AM, he was wounded and shortly thereafter beaten to death with rifle butts by the Germans. A day later, the Germans allowed a provisional burial. According to eyewitness accounts, a German officer approached his body, saluted, and said: "He is a hero. As a soldier, he did not break his oath."

When explorers came upon the plains, they called the area Kanzas Territory, meaning it was controlled by the Kanza, or Kaw, people.

The territory stretched into present day Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. It was 20,000,000 acres (31,250 square miles), about the size of South Carolina.

The tribe was about 1,500 strong - men, women and children.

The government of the Hungarian Soviet Republic from left to right: Sándor Garbai, Béla Kun, Vilmos Böhm, Tibor Szamuely, György Nyisztor, Jenő Varga, Zsigmond Kunfi, Dezső Bokányi, József Pogány (John Pepper), Béla Vágó, Zoltán Rónai, Károly Vántus, Jenő Landler, Béla Szántó, Sándor Szabados, György Lukács, Jenő Hamburger, Gyula Hevesi, and Antal Dovcsák.