2. He would be buried at the cemetery exactly two weeks later.

3. Jacqueline Kennedy rarely traveled with her husband on political trips but decided to fly with him to Texas on Nov. 21.

4. On Nov. 22, the couple attended a breakfast in Fort Worth.

5. The presidential open-top limousine had been flown in from D.C.

Bloody Sunday
1.  The match on November 21st was a challenge match which was initiated by the Tipperary team who challenged Dublin to a game
2. Micheal Hogan - the only footballer who was killed on Bloody Sunday - was not actually the captain of the Tipperary football team as he was said to be by the newspapers at the time.
3. The shooting lasted 90 seconds.
4. 14 People lost their lives that day.
5. The Hogan stand in Croke park is name after Micheal Hogan the player who died.

Bombing of Pearl Harbour
1. The attack killed 2,403 service members and wounded 1,178 more.
2. They also sank or destroyed six U.S. ships.
3. The Japanese losses included 29 aircraft, in addition to five midget submarines.
4. USS Arizona's entire band was lost in the attack.
5. A memorial was built at the USS Arizona site, thanks in part to Elvis Presley.

Atomic Bomb
1. An atomic bomb that dropped on Hiroshima immediately killed 80,000 people.
2. 3 days later, another atomic
bomb was dropped on Nagasaki and instantly killed a further 40,000 people.
3. There were five Japanese cities that the USA were targeting, however, Nagasaki was not one of them.
4.  Hiroshima became the first city in the world to be struck by an atomic bomb.
5. The Hiroshima bombing ended WWII.

…because it was the first plant to blossom again after the atomic bomb blast.

BLOODY SUNDAY 1920

1.  More than 30 people were killed or fatally wounded.
2. During the Irish War of Independence, British forces raided a Gaelic football match in Croke Park. 
3. The match was between Dublin and Tipperary.
4. There was a 100- years commemerative ceremony in November 2020.
5.  That evening, two Irish republicans who had helped plan the earlier assassinations, along with a civilian who happened to be caught with the others, were beaten and shot dead in Dublin Castle by their British captors, who claimed they were killed during an escape attempt. Two other IRA members were later convicted and hanged in March 1921 for their part in the assassinations. 

2. He would be buried at the cemetery exactly two weeks later.

3. Jacqueline Kennedy rarely traveled with her husband on political trips but decided to fly with him to Texas on Nov. 21.

4. On Nov. 22, the couple attended a breakfast in Fort Worth.

5. The presidential open-top limousine had been flown in from D.C.

 

2)    The day began with an Irish Republican Army (IRA) operation, organised by Michael Collins, to assassinate the "Cairo Gang" – a group of undercover British intelligence agents working and living in Dublin. 

3)    IRA operatives went to a number of addresses and killed or fatally wounded 15 men. Most were British Army officers, one was a Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) sergeant, and two were Auxiliaries responding to the attacks.

4)    At least two civilians were killed, but the status of some of those killed is unclear. Five others were wounded.^[1] The assassinations sparked panic among the British authorities, and many British agents fled to Dublin Castle for safety.

5)   Later that afternoon, British forces raided a Gaelic football match in Croke Park. British RIC members called "Black and Tans", Auxiliaries, and British soldiers,^[2][3][4] were sent to carry out a cordon and search operation. Without warning, the police opened fire on the spectators and players, killing or fatally wounding 14 civilians and wounding at least sixty others.^[5][6][7] Two of those killed were children. Some of the police claimed they were fired at, and this was accepted by the British authorities. All other witnesses said the shooting was unprovoked, and a military inquiry concluded it was indiscriminate and excessive. The massacre further turned Irish public opinion against the British authorities.

2. For decades, the mayor of Hiroshima, Tadatoshi Akiba wrote letters of protest each time a nuclear test was conducted, as a plea to end the use of nuclear weapons. – 

3. The Flame of Peace in Hiroshima, Japan has burned since 1964 in honor of the victims and will be extinguished only when all nuclear weapons are removed from the world and the Earth is free from nuclear threat. – 

4. After the first Hiroshima atomic bombing in Japan, one Hiroshima policeman went to Nagasaki to teach police about ducking after the atomic flash. As a result of this timely warning, not a single Nagasaki policeman died in Nagasaki’s atomic blast. – 

5. In 1945, a man named Tsutomu Yamaguchi survived the atomic blast at Hiroshima, dragged himself into an air-raid shelter, spent the night there, in the morning caught a train so he could arrive at his job on time in Nagasaki, where he survived another atomic blast. – 

The Apollo 11 Saturn V lifted off from the Kennedy Space centre at 09:36 on 16 July 1969 carrying three astronauts, Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin ‘Buzz’ Aldrin. The journey to the Moon would last 4 days, 6 hours and 45 minutes, finally landing on 20 July 1969.

The Apollo 11 Saturn V space vehicle lifts off from Kennedy Space Center’s Launch Complex 39A.

2. The astronauts encountered some problems before landing

The journey to the Moon was not all plain sailing though. Before landing, a series of alarm messages sounded that none of the astronauts had previously heard.

The alarms were caused by ‘executive overflows’ as a result of the guidance computer not being able to complete all of its tasks and having to postpone some of them. After checking the alarm, computer technicians on the ground reassured the crew that is was safe to land.

However, that was not to be the last of the problems the crew would face. Radio communication loss between the lunar module and mission control meant the mission was close to being aborted. Despite Aldrin adjusting the antenna and ground control attempting to resolve the issue, radio communications continued to fade in and out.

Eagle (lunar module) in lunar orbit, photographed from Columbia (command module).

3. The astronauts did not land at their planned site

No sooner than one problem was resolved, another reared its head. Due to the gravity of the Moon and some extra speed gained, Armstrong and Aldrin had missed the landing site by about 4 miles and were instead faced an unfriendly sight of rough terrain and lorry-sized craters. Armstrong had to find a smooth spot to land, and fast…

A photograph of Armstrong taken by Aldrin. This is one of the few photographs of Armstrong on the lunar surface; most of the time he had the camera.

4. Armstrong had 60 seconds to land the lunar module

Dwindling fuel supplies (just 5% fuel remaining) meant that Armstrong would have a mere 60 seconds to land the lunar module before having to abort the mission, a hard task made worse by the unplanned detour. Armstrong later recalled:

Luckily, Armstrong was able to land with only seconds left to spare.

Astronaut Buzz Aldrin, lunar module pilot, stands on the surface of the Moon. Astronaut Neil Armstrong, mission commander, took this photograph with a 70mm lunar surface camera.

5. Buzz Aldrin took communion on the Moon

Upon landing on the Moon, Aldrin gave thanks for his safety by taking communion. At the time NASA was embroiled in a lawsuit with prominent activist and atheist Madelyn Murray O’Hair. O’Hair objected to the broadcasting of a reading from the Book of Genesis by the Apollo 8 crew. Because of this Aldrin took communion privately, away from the cameras. His communion kit was prepared by the Pastor of his Presbyterian church, who still have the chalice used on the Moon.

 

2.The first Atomic Bomb was made on July 16, 1945, it was dropped in a remote desert near Alamogordo, New Mexico, It created an enormous mushroom cloud about 40,000 ft high, The project to make the bomb lasted 4 years from 1942-1946, and costed nearly 2 billion usd about 23 billion in 2019. 

 

3.The Assassination of John F. Kennedy happened on November 22 1963, This event happened in Dallas, Texas, United States, He was shot while riding in a presidential motorcade through Dealey Plaza, He was Shot by Former U.S. Marine Lee Harvey Oswald, firing from a nearby building, He was shot by a Carcano bolt-action rifle with 6.5x52mm rounds. 

 

4.Bloody Sunday was a day of  violence in Dublin, It happened on November 21st  1920, during the Irish war of independence, More than 30 people were killed or fatally wounded, It started with an IRA operation to eliminate the cairo gang, Later that afternoon in response British forces raided a gaelic football match in corke park. 

 

5.The Attack On Pearl Harbour was a surprise military attack by the Japanese air service upon The United States (Neutral at the time), It was an attack against the naval base at Pearl Harbour in Honolulu, in Hawaii on December 7th 1941, This attack led to U.S.A formaly entering WW2, Japan intended the attack to keep the U.S.A pacific fleet from interfering their plans to attack other countries U.S.A held at the time,Over the course of seven hours there were coordinated Japanese attacks on the U.S.A held Phillipines and other countries