Solomon's Challenge for Brainly Users:

I will give brainliest...

During World War 1. 1916. Which MAJOR battle involved British and Germans.

During World War 1. 1916. What does this mean? "On ne Passé pas!" And whose war cry was it?

During World War 1. 1914. There was a temporary truce. What was it called. And what happened?

During World War 2. There was a battle where Germans and US soldiers fought alongside each other. What was it called? And Who were they fighting against.

During World War 2. There was an "Asian holocaust" Caused by a Japanese unit. What were they called?

During and after World War 2. There was a Japanese officer who didn't surrender until nearly 2 decades after. Is this true?

During World War 2. What was Germany's final desperate offensive?

During World War 2. What bridge did the Germans so desperately try to destroy?

During World War 2. What was the First German City to fall?

In World War 2. What was the nuclear bomb project called?

In World War 2. There was a special unit that had operated behind enemy lines before D-Day, what were they called?

During World War 2. A secret German super weapon project was destroyed what was it called?

Good Luck!
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2. It was a French battle cry. The literal meaning of "On ne Passé pas!" is "We do not pass!", according to google translate. According to other websites it means They shall not pass.

3. The Temporary truce was called the Christmas truce. The truce occurred during the relatively early period of the war. On December 7, 1914, Pope Benedict XV suggested a temporary hiatus of the war for the celebration of Christmas. The warring countries refused to create any official cease-fire, but on Christmas the soldiers in the trenches declared their own unofficial truce.The truce was not observed everywhere along the Western Front. Elsewhere the fighting continued and casualties did occur on Christmas Day.

4. The name of the battle was Battle for Castle Itter. In early May 1945, American and German soldiers fought together against the Nazi SS to free prominent French prisoners of war.

5. The Japanese unit number was 731.

6. Yes, this is true. The officers name was Hiroo Onoda.

7. the German Army launched the Ardennes Counteroffensive, better known as the Battle of the Bulge. As the last major German offensive in the west, it was the final attempt to beat back the advancing Allied armies, which since June 6, 1944, had moved rapidly across France and Belgium.

8. The name of the bridge is Ludendorff Bridge.

9. Aachen was the first German city to fall, and was captured by American troops.

10. The name of the nuclear bomb project was called the Manhattan Project. The Manhattan Project was the code name for the American-led effort to develop a functional atomic bomb during World War II. The Manhattan Project was started in response to fears that German scientists had been working on a weapon using nuclear technology.

11. The answer is U.S. Army pathfinders,C-47 Skytrain flight crew, British 6th Airborne Division, british I Corps, 3rd British Infantry Division, the British 27th Armoured Brigade, 3rd Canadian Infantry Division, 2nd Canadian Armoured Brigade , British XXX Corps, British 50th Infantry Division, British 8th Armoured Brigade, British 79th Armoured Division ,U.S. V Corps, U.S. 1st Infantry Division and U.S. 29th Infantry Division. U.S. VII Corps, U.S. 4th Infantry Division, U.S. 101st Airborne Division, and the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. The British and Canadians overcame light opposition to capture beaches code named Gold, Juno and Sword. In the months and weeks before D-Day, the Allies carried out a massive deception operation intended to make the Germans think the main invasion target was Pas-de-Calais (the narrowest point between Britain and France) rather than Normandy. In addition, they led the Germans to believe that Norway and other locations were also potential invasion targets. Many tactics were used to carry out the deception, including fake equipment; a phantom army commanded by George Patton and supposedly based in England, across from Pas-de-Calais; double agents; and fraudulent radio transmissions.

12. The name of the super weapon project was Wunderwaffe, this is German for "Wonder weapon" and was a term assigned during World War II by the Nazi Germany propaganda ministry to some revolutionary "superweapons". The V-3 (German: Vergeltungswaffe 3, "Retribution Weapon 3") was a German World War II large-calibre gun working on the multi-charge principle whereby secondary propellant charges are fired to add velocity to a projectile.