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Arson in the 1940s (60 P) B. Attacks on buildings and structures in the ... Attacks on military installations in the 1940s (3 C, 47 P) T. Terrorist incidents in the 1940s
Renewed attacks led to nothing, and this front became a stalemate for the remainder of Barbarossa. [266] [267] The second pincer attack began on 1 July with the German XXXVI Corps and Finnish III Corps slated to recapture the Salla region for Finland and then proceed eastwards to cut the Murmansk railway near Kandalaksha. The German units had ...
Attack on Pearl Harbor (3 C, 178 P) Pages in category "Attacks on military installations in the 1940s" The following 47 pages are in this category, out of 47 total.
[h] It was the first time during the war that a significant German force fought on the defensive. The British lost over half of their tanks on the first day and only one of three attacks succeeded. The British achieved mixed results on the second day, being pushed back on their western flank and repulsing a big German counter-attack in the centre.
Attacks on hospitals during World War II (1 C, 27 P) M. Attacks on military installations in the 1940s (3 C, 47 P) P. Attacks on police stations in the 1940s (4 P) R.
The most active perpetrators of terrorism in New York City were Fuerzas Armadas de Liberación Nacional (FALN), a Puerto Rican separatist group, responsible for 40 NYC attacks in this decade. The Jewish Defense League (JDL), which engaged in attacks against targets it perceived to be anti-Semitic, launched 27 attacks during this period, none ...
The city was defended by five batteries of 70 mm and 80 mm (2.8 and 3.1 inch) anti-aircraft guns of the 3rd Anti-Aircraft Division, including units from the 121st and 122nd Anti-Aircraft Regiments and the 22nd and 45th Separate Anti-Aircraft Battalions. In total, an estimated 40,000 Japanese military personnel were stationed in the city.
About Category:Terrorist incidents in the 1940s and related categories The scope of this category includes pages whose subjects relate to terrorism , a contentious label . Value-laden labels —such as calling an organization and/or individual a terrorist—may express contentious opinion and are best avoided unless widely used by reliable ...