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Pearl Harbor Attack Aircraft Carriers
1,189 words
December 7 th, 1941, was the opening of World War
2, in the Pacific arena. In 1931, Japan invaded
China's northern parts and then in 1937, Japan
announced a full invasion of China. The United
States couldn't just stand by and let Japan take
over Asia's parts, so they moved their fleets to
Pearl Harbor. The strongest ships were the
battleships, which were named after the states of
the union. U. S. Arizona was made in 1915 and then
was Rebuilt and updated in 1930. The ship was
surrounded with over...
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Marlon Brando Humphrey Bogart
2,163 words
... t also helped increase survival rates for
surgery. The first eye bank was established at New
York Hospital in 1944. Unemployment almost
disappeared, as most men were drafted and sent off
to war. The government reclassified 55 % of their
jobs, allowing women and blacks to fill them.
First, single women were actively recruited to the
workforce. In 1943, with virtually all the single
women employed, married women were allowed to
work. Japanese immigrants and their descendants,
suspected of loya...
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Pearl Harbor Attack December 7 1941
1,072 words
... of 1941 to try to lift the embargo with the U.
S. and would call of the war if they were
successful. The Americans and Japanese did not
come to an agreement and the battle was underway.
On November 26, the Japanese fleet left home on
their journey to Hawaii. Their 4000 mile trip
would take 12 days and would prove quite
difficult. The winter weather was stormy and the
high winds caused several sailors to be swept
overboard. But, their voyage was successful and
the men were ready for battle as...
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East Berlin Edward Ii
1,134 words
EUGEN BERTHOLD FRIEDRICH BRECHT, was born on
February 10 th 1898 in Augsburg Germany, and died
on August 14 th, 1956, in East Berlin. He was a
German poet, playwright, and theatrical reformer
whose epic theatre departed from the conventions
of theatrical illusion and developed the drama as
a social and ideological forum for leftist causes.
Until 1924 Brecht lived in Bavaria, where he was
born. He studied medicine at the University of
Munich, from 1917 until 1921, and served at an
army hospital i...
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World War Ii Lend Lease
1,981 words
In 1935 the first neutrality act was passed, which
meant that America would not be allowed to sell
weapons to warring nations. In 1939 Americans
steered clear of the war that broke out in Europe.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the first and only
president elected to three terms. He answered all
critics with Abraham Lincoln's slogan "Dont change
horses in midstream." He was nominated to his
third term in 1940. Shortly afterward, in March of
1941, Congress passed the Lend-Lease Act, which
allowed u...
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Attack On Pearl Harbor Surprise Attack
642 words
The Japanese navy launched a surprise attack on US
forces in Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941,
killing thousands of US troops. This surprise
attack played a key factor in the United States
entering World War II. Because of the local
commanders lack of attention and good judgment,
the Japanese had the ability to attack the naval
base and were successful in doing so. Primarily,
the commanders ignored the obvious warnings of an
attack from the Japanese and the current political
situation between Ja...
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Extermination Camps Forced Labor
1,071 words
From the time Adolf Hitler became the dictator of
Germany in January 1933, until the surrender of
his Third Reich at the end of World War II in May
1945, Hitler's Nazi led government engaged in two
wars. One was a declared war of military expansion
against the nations of Europe, which began with
the 1939 invasion of Poland and reached its peak
in mid- 1942, when German armies occupied much of
the continent and had penetrated deep into the
Soviet Union. The other was a war against the Jews
of Eur...
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United States Entered Entered The War
1,508 words
Fortunately one country saw and understood that
Germany and its allies would have to be stopped.
America's Involvement in World War two not only
contributed in the eventual downfall of the insane
Adolph Hitler and his Third Reich, but also came
at the precise time and moment. Had the united
states entered the war any earlier the
consequences might have been worse. Over the years
it has been an often heated and debated issue on
whether the united states could have entered the
war sooner and thus ...
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German Workers Party World War Ii
852 words
Who was Adolf Hitler? Adolf Hitler was the F"user
(Leader) of Nazi Germany, the instigator of World
War II and the driving force behind the attempt to
exterminate European Jewry, otherwise known as the
Final Solution or the Holocaust. Hitler was born
in Braunau am Inn, in Austria, on April 20, 1889,
the third son of Alois and Klara Hitler. The
family moved around a lot, including to Linz,
Leading and other places. Hitler did well in
school at the beginning, but his marks got
progressively worse ...
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First World War Storm Troopers
1,002 words
Definition of Holocaust: The Holocaust is
generally considered to be the activity conducted
by the German government from 1941 - 1945. The
Nazis, the fascist government in power from 1933 -
1945 in Germany, systematically exterminated about
8 million people during these four years. The
Nazis had been killing Jews, other minorities, and
political enemies since the early 1930 's. It
wasn't until an SS conference, chaired by Heinrick
Heydrick, convened in 1941. At that conference it
was decided tha...
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Threat To The United States Soviet Union
1,354 words
In 1938, the United States possessed the most
productive economy in the world with one of the
largest navies. However, to describe it as a fully
active world power as we have shown already would
be inaccurate. If it was America that sealed the
fate of Germany in the First World War, its
financial muscle during the twenties that brought
a degree of stability to Europe, then it was its
isolationist policy in the thirties compounded by
the Depression that upset the international
system. This encour...
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Managed To Survive Angel Of Death
2,187 words
Auschwitz and Buchenwald Auschwitz and Buchenwald
were the most terrible concentration camps. They
were known under the names the Death Factories,
the death conveyors, and the death machines, to
mention a few. As any other definition, these are
still far from exactness to make the picture
complete. In fact, the most monstrous government
with its own authorities, hierarchy, value system,
economy, governors, executors, victims and heroes
was created in Polish Silesia. Less than three
thousand peop...
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00 A M Atomic Bomb
1,365 words
A bright light filled the plane. We turned back to
look at Hiroshima. The city was hidden by that
awful cloud... boiling up, mushrooming. (web) What
could cause such devastation? Fat Man and Little
Boy, the bombs that ended World War II and brought
the world into the nuclear age. In September 1940,
after the fall of France, Hitler and Mussolini
made an alliance with Japan. The Tripartite Pact
provided the right of entry of Japanese troops
into Indochina. Japan quietly extended her
influence in t...
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Prejudice And Discrimination Japanese Americans
2,218 words
Japanese immigrants and the following generations
had to endure discrimination, racism, and
prejudice from white Americans. They were first
viewed as economic competition. The Japanese
Americans were then forced into internment camps
simply because of the whites fear and paranoia.
The Japanese first began to immigrate to the
United States in 1868. At first they came in small
numbers. US Census records show only 55 in 1870
and 2, 039 in 1890. After that, they came in much
greater numbers, reachin...
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Joe Dimaggio Batting Average
291 words
Joseph Joe Dimaggio DiMaggio, Joe Joseph Paul
DiMaggio, b. Martinez, Calif. , Nov. 25, 1914, was
professional baseballs premier center fielder
during the late 1930 s and 1940 s. Playing his
entire career (1936 - 42, 1946 - 51) for the New
York Yankees, DiMaggio was a dangerous batter and
one of the most graceful and fleet outfielders
ever to play the game hence his nicknames, Join
Joe and the Yankee Clipper. DiMaggio was the
eighth of nine children of a San Francisco
fisherman. In 1936 the Yanke...
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Selected Poems Robert Penn
2,032 words
Kieran Quinlan RANSOM, John Crowe (30 Apr. l 888 -
3 July 1974), poet and critic, was born in
Pulaski, Tennessee, the son of John James Ransom,
a Methodist minister, and Ella Crowe. Raised in a
strongly religious though also very open-minded
household, the precocious Ransom entered
Vanderbilt University in Nashville at age fifteen.
Following graduation in 1909 and a stint as a high
school teacher, he went on to study classics as a
Rhodes Scholar at Oxford from 1910 to 1913. Ransom
was appointed ...
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German Worker Party National Socialist German
2,030 words
Adolf Hitler Hitler once shouted from the podium
during his rise to power, Struggle is the father
of all things It is not by the principles of
humanity that man lives or is able to preserve
himself above the animal world, but solely by
means of the most brutal struggle (Columbia n. p.
). For Hitler, this view of life was a vicious
contest for dominance, a hard lesson beaten into
him by his overbearing father. The brutal struggle
that Hitler endured during his early life brought
about the demand ...
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World War 2 Polish Jews
780 words
Death seemed to guard all exits. This motto
defined the fate of the millions of Europeans
between 1941 and 1945. As the Nazi Germany gained
control of one country after another in World War
2, the killing of Jews, Gypsies, Slaves, Poles,
Homosexuals, and more began. The Nazi s built
concentration camps to enforce unspeakable
treatment and murder upon the Europeans. As World
War 2 began, Hitler ordered to kill
institutionalized, handicapped patients that were
labeled incurable. They were taken to...
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Bang After Bang Began On September Bombing
1,055 words
In September of 1940 through May of 1941 there was
a strategic bombing attack that was lead by the
Germans targeted towards London and other cities
located in England, this was known as The Blitz.
The Germans aimed the bombs mostly at populated
cities, dock yards, and factories. The bombing on
London began on September 7, 1940 and lasted for
57 consecutive nights. During these nights of
bombing people took shelter in warehouse
basements, and in underground subway stations with
no privacy and poo...
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Five Year Plans First Five Year Plan
1,094 words
People Collectivisation consisted of grouping
small, scattered farms in a given locality into a
collective farm (Kolkhoz y). The peasants would
hand over their grain, animals, tools and labour
for the utility of the entire community. The
collectives had to sell most of their produce at
low prices to the government. In 1929 Stalin took
serious austere action, speeding up the process
and making it compulsory to join collectives. Some
Peasants were refusing to share their labour,
whilst others took...
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