Do you know what is April 9,1942-Bataan Day?
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Ahh, the Infamous Bataan Death March, where fighters in the Phillipines were captures by the Japanese on the rugged lands of Bataan and forced to march ot their eventual prison camps. So many died along the way, either by disease, their wounds or the sadism of their captors.
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It refers to the 15th day of the Roman month of Martius which in today's calendar would be March 14. The saying "Beware the Ides of March" is a reference to the assassination of Julius Caesar on this date in 44 B.C.
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In English military parlance, D-Day is a term often used to denote the day on which a combat attack or operation is to be initiated. Whilst the initial D in D-day is not an abbreviation of anything, it is taken from the word day and represents a variable, designating the day upon which some significant event will or has occurred; see Military designation of days and hours for similar terms.\n\nBy far, the most well known D-Day is June 6, 1944 — the day on which "Operation Overlord" began — commencing the Western Allied effort to liberate mainland Europe from Nazi occupation during World War II. However, many other invasions and operations had a designated D-Day, both before and after Operation Overlord.\n\nThe terms D-day and H-hour are used for the day and hour on which a combat attack or operation is to be initiated. They designate the day and hour of the operation when the day and hour have not yet been determined, or where secrecy is essential. There is but one D-day and one H-hour for all units participating in a given operation
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The British made a raid at Dieppe August 19, 1942.\nThe British, American, and Canadian troops invaded Sicily on July 10, 1943.
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Juneteenth, also known as Freedom Day or Emancipation Day, is the annual holiday celebrated on June 19 in the United States to commemorate the end of slavery. Juneteenth has its origins in Texas, where it was primarily celebrated for more than a century. More recently, however, its observance has spread across the nation.
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In English military parlance, D-Day is a term often used to denote the day on which a combat attack or operation is to be initiated. While the initial D in D-day does not stand for anything, it often represents a variable, designating the day upon which some significant event will or has occurred; see Military designation of days and hours for similar terms.\n\nBy far, the best known D-Day is June 6, 1944 — the day on which the Battle of Normandy began — commencing the Western Allied effort to liberate mainland Europe from Nazi occupation during World War II. However, many other invasions and operations had a designated D-Day, both before and after Operation Overlord. D-Day was originally planned for June 5, 1944 but bad weather and heavy seas delayed that.\n\nThe terms D-day and H-hour are used for the day and hour on which a combat attack or operation is to be initiated. They designate the day and hour of the operation when the day and hour have not yet been determined, or where secrecy is essential. There is but one D-day and one H-hour for all units participating in a given operation.\n\nWhen used in combination with figures, and plus or minus signs, these terms indicate the point of time preceding or following a specific action. Thus, H−3 means 3 hours before H-hour, and D+3 means 3 days after D-day. H+75 minutes means H-hour plus 1 hour and 15 minutes.\n\nPlanning papers for large-scale operations are made up in detail long before specific dates are set. Thus, orders are issued for the various steps to be carried out on the D-day or H-hour minus or plus a certain number of days, hours, or minutes. At the appropriate time, a subsequent order is issued that states the actual day and times.\n\nThe earliest use of these terms by the U.S. Army that the Center of Military History has been able to find was during World War I. In Field Order Number 9, First Army, American Expeditionary Forces, dated 7 September 1918: "The First Army will attack at H hour on D day with the object of forcing the evacuation of the St. Mihiel Salient."\n\nD-day for the invasion of Normandy by the Allies was originally set for 5 June 1944, but bad weather caused Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower to delay until 6 June and that date has been popularly referred to ever since by the short title "D-day". (In French, it is called JourJ or Le Choc.) Because of this, planners of later military operations sometimes avoided the term. For example, Douglas MacArthur's invasion of Leyte began on "A-day", and the invasion of Okinawa began on "L Day". The Allies proposed invasions of Japan that would have begun on "XDay" (Kyūshū, scheduled for November 1945) and "YDay" (Honshū, scheduled for March 1946).
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On June 6th of ....\n1683 The Ashmolean opens\n1833 President Jackson rides the Iron Horse\n1918 Battle of Belleau Wood begins\n1966 James Meredith shot\n1775 New York Patriot Marinus Willet seizes British weapons\n1933 First "drive-in" opens\n1862 Battle of Memphis\n1977 Vance affirms Carter's interest in human rights\n1997 A teenaged mother gives birth and murders her baby at the prom\n1981 Train avoids cow, but kills 600\n1958 Truth or Consequences goes off air\n1949 George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-four is published\n1865 William Quantrill killed by Union soldiers\n1944 General Dwight D. Eisenhower launches Operation Overlord\n1972 South Vietnamese forces clear Kontum of communist troops\n1934 FDR signs Securities Exchange Act\n1918 Battle of Belleau Wood begins\n1944 D-Day\n\nThe History Channel has a nice feature called this day in history that is available online.  That is where I recieved most of the above events.
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(Cut and Paste answer)\n\nFlag Day was officially established by the Proclamation of President Woodrow Wilson on May 30th, 1916. \n\nWhile Flag Day was celebrated in various communities for years after Wilson's proclamation, it was not until August 3rd, 1949, that President Truman signed an Act of Congress designating June 14th of each year as National Flag Day.
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The bomb dropped on the 6th was named "Little Boy"\nThe bomb dropped on the 9th was named "Fat Man"\n\nThe 2nd was dropped after Japan refused to surrender & it was estimated over 500,000 - 1,000,000 American soldiers would be required to defeat Japan. There was no code word - they left on their mission knowing what they would have to do, unless new orders came.
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It´s on April, but i don´t know the exactly day.
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"Army Day can be traced back to a little-known Defense Test Day, which was observed only twice: once in 1924 and once in 1925. Congress then disallowed any further observances of this day. In response, the Military Order of the World War under Colonel Thatcher Luquer established Army Day. Army Day was first celebrated on May 1, 1928. That date was chosen in hopes of dampening Communists' celebration of Workers' Day, which also occurs on May 1. But, starting in 1929, Army Day was changed to April 6, the anniversary date of the United States' entry into World War I.\n\nOn April 4, 1936, President Roosevelt issued a proclamation that Army Day be recognized by Congress as April 6 and observed nationwide. On March 1, 1937, Congress passed Resolution #5-75 that officially recognized Army Day. \n\nArmy Day was last observed nationally on April 6, 1949."
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It was on 14th May.\n\nMothers Day always falls on the second sunday of May. This time it was yesterday, 14th May.
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Yes. People should remember that during this day, the Allied troops of US, Britain and Canada fought the Germans in the Normandy Beach. The victory against Hitler and the fascists is near.
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March 1, 1953 \nIf you're talking about the lt. governor guy\n\nhttp://www.decaturdaily.com/decaturdaily/news/060523/gop.shtml
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The moment their Emperor told 'em to.  Incredible discipline!  Mid-August, 1945.\n\n~EDIT~\nYou wanted the exact date, hm?  I think it was Aug. 14.  Why don't you just look it up?
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Heres a website with the answer that is way to complex for me to say unless i just copyed and pasted, good luck.\nhttp://aa.usno.navy.mil/faq/docs/easter.html
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Well it depends on the category you are talking about.... But D-Day was June 6th, 1944.... that was the day Allied Forces executed Operation Overlord.... the invasion into France during WWII.  It consisted of both sea and air assaults onto the northern coast of France and airborne and glider assaults behind the German front lines.