Are these information accurate about the timelines of event in the war?
November
1 November: Soviet Union annexes the eastern parts of occupied Poland into the Ukrainian SSR and Byelorussian SSR.
1–2 November: The German physicist Hans Ferdinand Mayer compiles, while on a trip to Oslo, the so-called Oslo Report, containing important German secret military information.[122]
3 November
Finland and Soviet Union again negotiate new borders. Finns mistrust Stalin's aims and refuse to give up territory breaking their defensive line.
The seized City of Flint anchors at Haugesund, Norway, claiming medical reasons.[123]
4 November
Roosevelt signs into law the amendments to the Neutrality Act: belligerents may buy arms from the United States, but on a strictly cash and carry basis, banning the use of American ships.[124]
Hans Mayer sends an anonymous letter to the British Naval attaché in Oslo, Captain Hector Boyer, asking if the British wants information from Germany on present and future German weapons. If the answer is positive he requires that confirmation be given by a small change of the German version of the BBC World Service, which is done.[125][126]
The German University in Prague loses its autonomy and becomes a Reichsuniversität.[127]
The anchorage in Haugesund is judged a violation of international law by Norwegian authorities that during the night board the ship freeing the ship and interning the Germans.[123]
5 November: Hans Mayer sends anonymously his report to the British Embassy in Norway; from there it was sent for evaluation to Whitehall, where it attracted the attention of Reginald Victor Jones, Assistant Director of Intelligence to the Air Ministry, despite the skepticism of many who suspected it being a German plant.[125]
Sonderaktion Krakau begins when the Nazis detain 184 academics at a meeting in Jagiellonian University lecture room No. 66
6 November: Sonderaktion Krakau: In Krakow, Nazis detain and deport university professors to concentration camps.
8 November: Hitler escapes a bomb blast in a Munich beerhall, where he was speaking on the anniversary of the Beer Hall Putsch of 1923. British bombers coincidentally bomb Munich.
9 November
At an Anglo-French meeting held in Varennes general Gamelin obtains the approval of the Dyle plan, a strategy meant to keep the war out of France if Hitler invaded Belgium.[128]
In the Venlo incident, British Secret Intelligence Service officers Sigismund Payne Best and Richard Henry Stevens fall victims to a false flag operation: at Venlo in neutral Netherlands, they are abducted by a group of German Sicherheitsdienst officers and brought to Germany.[129]
12 November: The Czech student Jan Opletal dies as a result of wounds inflicted by German authorities, causing vast anger and resentment among Czechs.[127]
13 November
Negotiations between Finland and Soviet Union break down. Finns suspect that Germans and Russians have agreed to include Finland in the Soviet sphere of influence.[130]
The first British destroyer lost in the war is HMS Blanche, sunk by a minefield laid by an U-boat close to the Thames Estuary.[131]
The Deutschland arrives home at Gotenhafen, after having only sunk two ships and caught one.[132][130]
14 November: The Polish government-in-exile moves to London.
15 November: Jan Opletal's funeral sparks new demonstrations in Prague against the police.[127][133]
16 November
The Commander-in-Chief of the German Navy Grossadmiral Erich Raeder orders his U-boats to sink without warning all Allied merchant ships.[134]
Angered by the recent protests in Prague, Hitler summons to Berlin the Reich Protector of Bohemia and Moravia Konstantin von Neurath and his Higher SS and Police Leader Karl Hermann Frank making clear that unless the issue is dealt with rightaway the city will be razed to the ground.[127][135]
17 November
The Irish Republican Army is blamed for bombs set off in London.
The Czechoslovak National Committee is recognized by the French government but only as “representative of Czechoslovaks abroad”.[4]
The Gestapo raids the Czech student buildings in Prague and arrests 1,900 students. Nine are shot (including historian Josef Matoušek) while 1,000 were sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp.[127][135]
Hitler orders to close all Czech universities and colleges for three years and to hand the buildings to the German authorities.[136]
20 November: The Luftwaffe and German U-boats start mining the Thames estuary.
21 November
The new German strategy of planting magnetic mines in the British seas obtains its first major success when a mine planted by the U-52 in the Firth of Forth put the light cruiser HMS Belfast out of service until the autumn of 1942.[137]
The German battleships Gneisenau and the Scharnhorst are sent out to relieve pressure on the Admiral Graf Spee by bringing havoc on the shipping routes.[106]
22 November
The Luftwaffe drops in the mud an intact magnetic mine off Shoeburyness at the mouth of the Thames Estuary. Once salvaged, Admiralty scientists invented degaussing that greatly decreased the danger represented by magnetic mines.[138]
In opposition to the Chechoslovak National Committee, Milan Hodža founds in Paris the Slovak National Council with him as Chairman and Peter Prídavok as secretary.[139]
23 November
The German battleships Gneisenau and the Scharnhorst sink the British armed merchant cruiser HMS Rawalpindi between Iceland and the Faroe Islands.[137] About 270 crewmen die, while only 38 survive.[140]
Polish Jews are ordered to wear Star of David armbands.
24 November: Japan announces the capture of Nanning in southern China.
26 November
The Soviets stage the shelling of Mainila, Soviet artillery shells a field near the Finnish border, accusing Finns of killing Soviet troops.
Germany and Slovakia sign a border treaty which assigns to the latter the Polish parts of Orava and Spiš together with the territories taken by Poland in 1938.[141]
29 November: The USSR breaks off diplomatic relations with Finland.
30 November: The Soviet Union attacks Finland in what would become known as the Winter War.[142]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_ ... _II_(1939)