Nearly all of the Japanese casualties suffered at Midway were from the aircraft carriers. US dive bombers had struck the Japanese carriers, just as deck crewmen were exchanging bombs for torpedo's from the aircraft; because the deck crewmen were ordered to hurry, the replaced bombs/torpedos were on deck (instead of properly stored away), along with the now RE-ARMED & RE-FUELLED attack aircraft. US bombs, from the American dive bombers struck at that very moment. Exploding Japanese aerial bombs, aerial torpedos, and freshly fuelled airplanes, turned the Japanese carrier decks into exploding infernals.
Yes
Harold Godwinson was the last man to die in the battle of hastings
The answer is a tricky one because of two sticky points. The definition of a "ship" varies somewhat, and "at Midway" is also subject to interpretation. The United States had 3 aircraft carriers and about 20 - 25 support ships. About 18 US submarines were also thought to be in the area, but they were used as picket vessels and did not engage the enemy. Japan had a strike force with 4 aircraft carriers, plus about 15 support ships. All of these were in the battle. Japan had at least one submarine, but likely many more were in the area. There was a Japanese invasion force which was held back during the battle, which had two light aircraft carriers, 4 battleships, and about 41 support vessels. After the Battle of Midway, the damaged US carrier Yorktown was sunk by a Japanese submarine. The destroyer Hamann was also sunk. Five other destroyers involved in towing and protecting Yorktown were undamaged. The total number of ships involved in some way around Midway would be about 115; but those closely involved in the battle would be only about 12 (seven carriers, three cruisers, two submarines).
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Pac-Man belongs to Namco and liced by Midway in America. - PacMan does belong to Namco but they severed business with Midway after Midway kept making unlicensed 'spin-offs' of PacMan
Yes, there is historical evidence that Ip Man, a renowned martial artist, engaged in a fight against multiple Japanese opponents during the Japanese occupation of China. However, the exact number of opponents he faced in a single battle may vary in different accounts and may not necessarily be 10.
There was a battle at Concord, but no massacre.
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Winning the battle of midway led by general MacArthur because the u.s. Destroyed a good amount of japan's navy and air force.
for men you had to die in battle, for women you had to die during childbirth
In 1942, the Battle of Midway turned the war against Japan. The Japanese fought to the last man and started Kamikaze missions. The Americans had to fight hard for even a little piece of land to take back . They went from island to island and captured one island at a time. It was called the 'island-hopping'.
There cannot be "one" most important single individual during a battle, a battle is only as strong as it's weakest link...in many cases. For example; the most important men during the battle were the pilots, for it was them that guided the torpedos and bombs to target. It was the ship's crew, for it was them that carried the airmen to striking range. It was the commander's, for it was them that made the right decisions (if they won). By military tradition, which inherently avoids argument; the commanders (Nimitz & Yamamoto) were the most important men at Midway. And since victory belonged to Nimitz, he was the most important man of Midway. However, there is one little "unknown" to many readers about Midway...that might make Spruance, in the end, the most important man of Midway. For it was Spruance, who could have snatched defeat from the jaws of victory at Midway...but he didn't, and because he made the right decision at the right time, he made Midway the great victory that it was. When the IJN carriers were destroyed, Spruance was faced with the decision to pursue the remains of Yamamoto's fleet, which had been trailing the carriers a few hundred miles back. Yamamoto had five battlewagons with him, one of which, his flagship, was the Yamato with nine 18 inch rifles. Admiral Yamamoto would have loved a surface engagement, had Spruance pursued...such an engagement would've softened the defeat of Midway. Spruance's surface fleet would've been utterly annihilated had it engaged the Yamato and the remaining battleships. Midway would've become a shallow victory.