In Terl’s lair “Losing the child was unfortunate, but I trust you took some blood before,” said Lord Rothschild, standing upto his full height and with a walking stick. He had a rebreather mask on and looked quite sinister with that large top hat. But he was still puny compared to Terl at ten feet tall. Terl had to restrain his claws not to crush the Lord in one swipe of his paw. But the Lord held his bank account, his gold, and had offered something no one else could. Immortality. Terl certainly
forces from Dunkirk across the English Channel lest they be captured or killed. Operation Dynamo involved the Allied powers of the United Kingdom, France, Belgium against Nazi Germany. The German advance into France was led by Generaloberst Gerd von Rundstedt and under his command the Allies were quickly pushed back to northern France. The Wehrmacht was in striking distance for only one British battalion had lain in their way of Dunkirk. However, on May 24, Nazi Fuhrer Adolf Hitler authorized a controversial
“When I hear about people murdering, I wonder, What has to go through your brain to say, I don't want him breathing anymore? What makes you get that angry? How can you take someone's breath away? That just blows my mind.” -GILBERT ARENAS This is such a fitting quote when talking about Hans Frank, The Butcher of Poland. For a man that helped kill million of Jewish people. Do you think he was really angry...angry enough to takes someone's breath away? To truly find the answer to this question let's
Who Truly Won the Battle of Dunkirk? Who could have imagined Adolf Hitler actually stopping the Wehrmacht, the German Army, from completely destroying a French city? The Battle of Dunkirk was one of the best examples of Hitler re-thinking his strategies during World War II. The real question is though, was the battle a victory for a defeat, and for which Army, the Wehrmacht or the British Expeditionary Force (B. E. F.) and France? Nobody is quite sure what the answer is, but everybody has their own
Indroduction Juno Beach is the code name for the one of the five sectors of the Normandy beaches that the Allies invaded, Operation Overlord, on 6 June 1944, otherwise known as D-Day, during the Second World War. Juno beach was located between Sword and Gold sectors; this beach is 7km long and located between the villages of Graye-sur-Mer and St-Aubin-sur-Mer, the center of the British sector of the Normandy invasion. The unit responsible for the Juno sector was 3rd Canadian Infantry Division
OPERATION OVERLORD Introduction The Operation Overlord, the D-Day in 06 June 1944, was an allied invasion against the German forces occupying France through the joint and combined efforts of the British, Canadian and American forces. The invasion was considered “the greatest amphibious invasion force in history involving nearly three million troops crossing the English Channel from England to Normandy in occupied France.” (US History, 2014) It was claimed that the allied forces have successfully