You know, it basically evens out.
In October, 1938, after the Munich Agreement, which ensured British and French approval, allowed Germany the right to take over areas of Czechoslovakia with a significant German minority, the so-called Sudetenland, Poland similarly demanded that Czechoslovakia give up the Cieszyn area, taken from Poland in 1920 and inhabited by a significant Polish minority. Faced with an ultimatum, Czechoslovakia gave up the area (about 1% of its territory), which was taken over by Polish authorities and annexed by Poland on October 2, 1938.
-http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Poland_%281918%E2%80%931939%29
In Poland, Polsat broadcasted Fear Factor - Nieustraszeni. Three hundred people from all around Poland participated in the first stunt, ninety qualified for the second stunt, and five qualified for the final stunt. One contestant won the $50,000 PLN prize (50,000 zlotys = approximately US$16,000). The host was Roman Polko, a Polish army commander. Only one episode was aired before the show was withdrawn from schedules.
In Germany, Fear Factor was hosted by Sonja Zietlow and aired on RTL, but was withdrawn from schedules.
In France, Fear Factor was shown on TF1, but was withdrawn from schedules.
-http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear_Factor
-http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Poland_%281918%E2%80%931939%29
In Poland, Polsat broadcasted Fear Factor - Nieustraszeni. Three hundred people from all around Poland participated in the first stunt, ninety qualified for the second stunt, and five qualified for the final stunt. One contestant won the $50,000 PLN prize (50,000 zlotys = approximately US$16,000). The host was Roman Polko, a Polish army commander. Only one episode was aired before the show was withdrawn from schedules.
In Germany, Fear Factor was hosted by Sonja Zietlow and aired on RTL, but was withdrawn from schedules.
In France, Fear Factor was shown on TF1, but was withdrawn from schedules.
-http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear_Factor

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