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March 10, 2026
Kamikazes of WW2
Kamikaze attacks during World War II were a Japanese military strategy where pilots conducted suicide missions by crashing their aircraft into enemy ships, primarily in the Pacific Theater. These high-stakes attacks aimed to inflict maximum damage on Allied forces. Despite limited success, kamikaze tactics reflected the desperation of the Japanese military and resulted in significant naval casualties.
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December 2, 2021
Thomas Edison: Wizard of Menlo Park Bio
Thomas Edison began his long career as an inventor to resolve his own hearing impairment, filing more than 1,000 patents on innumerable inventions. Edison continued to work into his 80s until his death at age 84.
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December 1, 2021
The Great Purge: Stalin’s Execution of Enemies, Moscow Trials and Genocide
After Joseph Stalin declared himself dictator in 1929, he began his Great Purge of former allies, Bolshevik enemies, or anyone perceived as a threat to Stalin’s power. Ultimately, the Great Purge extended into genocide of peasants, ethnic minorities and even children.
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November 30, 2021
Hong Kong History: Britain’s 99-Year Lease and Repatriation to China
The modern history of Hong Kong is rooted in the Opium Wars, which resulted in Britain obtaining a 99-year lease on the territory, establishing a financial hub for decades before repatriating Hong Kong to the People’s Republic of China in 1997.
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November 29, 2021
Mesolithic Period of Early Man
The Mesolithic period is nestled between the Paleolithic and Neolithic periods and saw the rise of agriculture and animal husbandry to replace the prevailing hunter-gatherer culture, which archeologists and historians believe was an unevenly-embraced advance.
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November 26, 2021
Constitutional Convention of 1787
While the Articles of Confederation gave no federal rule to demand money or troops from the breakaway American Colonies, in May of 1787, state delegates convened in Philadelphia for the Constitutional Convention, creating the U.S. Constitution and later the Bill of Rights.
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November 25, 2021
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg: Espionage, Extradition and Execution
After WWII, the fast pace in which the Soviet’s achieved nuclear capabilities led to the discovery that design documents had been leaked. Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were ultimately implicated as soviet spies and sentenced to death.
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November 24, 2021
The First Thanksgiving
After English-speaking Native American, Squanto, helped the Pilgrims survive in a new land, Governor William Bradford called for the first Thanksgiving feast, which lasted for three days.
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