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October 28, 2025
The Battle of Guadalcanal
The Battle of Guadalcanal, fought from August 1942 to February 1943 during World War II, marked the first major Allied offensive against Japan in the Pacific. It was a pivotal six-month campaign, involving intense land, sea, and air battles. The Allies aimed to secure the strategically important Solomon Islands, ultimately resulting in a significant Allied victory and a turning point in the Pacific theater.
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October 21, 2025
The Battle of Flanders
The Battle of Flanders (1914–1918) refers to several major World War I battles in Belgium’s Flanders region, including Ypres. Fierce trench warfare, gas attacks, and massive casualties characterized the fighting as Allied and German forces struggled for control of the Western Front.
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October 14, 2025
The Battle of the Coral Sea
The Battle of the Coral Sea (May 4–8, 1942) was the first naval battle fought entirely by aircraft. U.S. and Australian forces halted Japan’s advance toward Port Moresby, marking the first major check on Japanese expansion despite heavy losses on both sides.
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October 7, 2025
WW2 Air Combat Casualties
For many World War Two aviators, boyhood dreams of flying were made real in the seat of a fighter plane or a crew position on a heavy bomber. Many airmen saw warbirds as powerful yet submissive machines—super toys, really—which allowed men to escape the usual earthbound limitations of time and space. Since World War One, […]
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September 30, 2025
The WASPs of WW2
The Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs) of WWII were civilian female pilots who ferried aircraft, towed targets, and tested planes for the U.S. Army Air Forces. Over 1,000 women served, freeing male pilots for combat, though recognition came decades later.
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September 23, 2025
The Long & Short term Causes of WW2
This film looks at both the long and short term causes of the Second World War, which many believe was a continuation of the horrors of WW1.
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September 16, 2025
The Psychiatric Consequences of WW2 Air Combat
While most Allied airmen learned to handle the stressors of air combat, a fair number of aviators were grounded by fear of instant death to collisions, anti-aircraft fire and enemy fighters.
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