. "Deutschnationale Volkspartei , Parti Populaire Nationaliste"@en . "Mere months after his ascension to the chancellorship, G\u00F6bbels was forced to evacuate. On April 7, 1951, the Kommfrei seized Berlin. G\u00F6bbels barely escaped under cover, his very noticeable limp almost giving him away multiple times. Over the next several weeks, G\u00F6bbels was smuggled across Germany, eventually settling in Strasbourg, France. He lived in relative obscurity until he and a group of others founded the Parti Populaire Nationaliste (PPN) in 1953. G\u00F6bbels was the head of the party, which rose into prominence during the 1960's and remains a formidable party today. G\u00F6bbels's wife Gertrud remained in Germany, along with their children. She killed herself shortly after the Socialist Revolution, but all of their children survived, having resisted their mother's attempt to force them to swallow cyanide. G\u00F6bbels' children visited him in 1958, after the war's end. G\u00F6bbels had grown distant from his children, who he rarely saw later in life. He died in Strasbourg on November 27, 1966."@en . . "1897-10-29"^^ . "2"^^ . "4"^^ . . . . "Joseph G\u00F6bbels"@en . "Office abolished"@en . "Rheydt, Prussia, Germany"@en . . . "1.0"^^ . . "Minister of Propaganda for Nationalist Germany"@en . "--03-16"^^ . . "Strasbourg, France"@en . "Gertrud Adickes"@en . . "--03-12"^^ . . "Der F\u00FChrer ist Tot"@en . . "Chairman of the DNVP"@en . "Joseph Goebbels (Der F\u00FChrer ist Tot)"@en . "1966-11-27"^^ . "Mere months after his ascension to the chancellorship, G\u00F6bbels was forced to evacuate. On April 7, 1951, the Kommfrei seized Berlin. G\u00F6bbels barely escaped under cover, his very noticeable limp almost giving him away multiple times. Over the next several weeks, G\u00F6bbels was smuggled across Germany, eventually settling in Strasbourg, France. He lived in relative obscurity until he and a group of others founded the Parti Populaire Nationaliste (PPN) in 1953. G\u00F6bbels was the head of the party, which rose into prominence during the 1960's and remains a formidable party today."@en . "Kanzler of Nationalist Germany"@en .