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Hi gentlemen, this is looking great thus far! You should spell out each W/W/W/W in sentence form, please, to make sure the term/event is fully explained. Make sure that you make connections between the events. And Jimmy, change the permissions so that each comment doesn't require your approval, please! :)

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Who: US, South Vietnam, and Viet Cong
What happened: Agreement on ending the war and restoring peace in Vietnam.
When: January 27, 1973
Where: Paris, France

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The United States, South Vietnam, Viet Cong and North Vietnam formally sign "An Agreement Ending the War and Restoring Peace in Vietnam" in Paris. Due to South Vietnam's unwillingness to recognize the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary Government, all references to it were confined to a two-party version of the document signed by North Vietnam and the United States-the South Vietnamese were presented with a separate document that did not make reference to the Viet Cong government. This was part of Saigon's long-time refusal to recognize the Viet Cong as a legitimate participant in the discussions to end the war.

The settlement included a cease-fire throughout Vietnam. In addition, the United States agreed to the withdrawal of all U.S. troops and advisors (totaling about 23,700) and the dismantling of all U.S. bases within 60 days. In return, the North Vietnamese agreed to release all U.S. and other prisoners of war.

Both sides agreed to the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Laos and Cambodia and the prohibition of bases in and troop movements through these countries. It was agreed that the DMZ at the 17th Parallel would remain a provisional dividing line, with eventual reunification of the country "through peaceful means." An international control commission would be established made up of Canadians, Hungarians, Poles, and Indonesians, with 1,160 inspectors to supervise the agreement. According to the agreement, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu would continue in office pending elections. Agreeing to "the South Vietnamese People's right to self-determination," the North Vietnamese said they would not initiate military movement across the DMZ and that there would be no use of force to reunify the country.

Footnote: The last U.S. serviceman to die in combat in Vietnam, Lt. Col. William B. Nolde, was killed by an artillery shell at An Loc, 60 miles northwest of Saigon, only 11 hours before the truce went into effect.
READ MORE: Vietnam War: Dates and Timeline

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The United States, South Vietnam, Viet Cong and North Vietnam formally sign "An Agreement Ending the War and Restoring Peace in Vietnam" in Paris. Due to South Vietnam's unwillingness to recognize the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary Government, all references to it were confined to a two-party version of the document signed by North Vietnam and [...]

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Who: The North Vietnamese soldiers were involved in the attacks.
What: The Viet Cong had cordinated a series of attacks on south Vietnamese outposts and cities. The Viet Cong went to 100 cities and outposts. There plan was to encourage the U.S involvement in the war and to step back away from it. The U.S and South Vietnamese soldiers held back there attacks, but slowly the U.S was forced out of the region.
When: The first attacks took place on January 30th, 1968.
Where: This was located all around south Vietnam.

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Who: Kent State Students were shot at by guardsmen.
What happened: 4 were killed, 9 were injured, 67 rounds shot.
When: May 4, 1970
Where: Kent, Ohio

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Kent State Shooting - Facts & Summary - HISTORY.com

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Find out more about the history of Kent State Shooting, including videos, interesting articles, pictures, historical features and more. Get all the facts on HISTORY.com

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Who: The U.S Soldiers were involved in these attacks
What: The U.S Soldiers were going into a village looking for Viet Cong soldiers because there was a strong hold front staying there. They were ordered to destroy anyone there. The towns people looked like the soldiers and the U.S soldiers killed Men, Women, and children. More then 500 people were killed during the time of the event.
When: The attack took place on March 16, 1968
Where: The village of My Lai, located in Quang Ngai province.

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Who: Richard Nixon started this.
What happened: Withdrawal of troops and transferring the responsibility of the direction of the war to the government of Southern Vietnam.
When: During the Vietnam War
Where: The US

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Vietnamization - Vietnam War - HISTORY.com

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Find out more about the history of Vietnamization, including videos, interesting articles, pictures, historical features and more. Get all the facts on HISTORY.com

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Who: A military annalist, Daniel Ellsburg was the main guy involved
What: Daniel Ellsburg was a guy who opposed the war. He decided that the papers in the pentagon should be released to the public. The information it contained made the public less supportive about the war
When: In March 1971, Daniel Ellsburg photocopied the papers to the New York TImes
Where: This event was taken place in New York and Washington D.C

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Who: The US used this.
What happened: Dropped this chemical compound over the forests of Vietnam which destroyed 20% of the forests.
When: 1962-75
Where: Vietnam

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Agent Orange

Agent Orange was a tactical herbicide used by the U.S. military from 1962 to 1975, named for the orange band around the storage barrel. The military sprayed millions of gallons of Agent Orange and other tactical herbicides on trees and vegetation during the Vietnam War. Veterans who may have been exposed to Agent Orange include Veterans who were in Vietnam, the Korean Demilitarized Zone, on Thai Air Force bases, and who flew on or worked on C-123 Aircraft. Several decades later, concerns about the health effects from these chemicals, including dioxin, a byproduct of Agent Orange production, continue.

VA offers eligible Veterans a free Agent Orange Registry health exam for possible long-term health problems related to exposure. VA also offers health care, disability compensation, and other benefits to eligible Veterans for certain disease conditions, as well as benefits for children of Vietnam Veterans who have spina bifida. Dependents and survivors may also be eligible for other benefits.

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US Department of Veterans Affairs, Veterans Health Administration

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Agent Orange was a tactical herbicide used by the U.S. military from 1962 to 1975, named for the orange band around the storage barrel. The military sprayed millions of gallons of Agent Orange and other tactical herbicides on trees and vegetation during the Vietnam War.

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Who: Predsident Lydon B. Johnson was the one behind this plan.
What: This plan was the U.S launch to be involved in the Vietnam War. Two U.S battleships named U.S.S Maddox and U.S.S Turner Joy helped the south Vietnamese soldiers raid the North Vietnamese coast.
When: The attacks occurred on August 2nd and August 4th, 1964
Where: The U.S arrived in the Gulf of Tonkin, which is located in waters that separate Vietnam from the Chinese island of Hainan.