No. That 1916 and 1944 had the same calendars and were both part of world wars, is just coincidence.
The last continent to be inhabited was Antarctica.
England
alot
The last world's fair was Expo 2008 in Zaragoza, Spain.The next world's fairs are Expo 2010 in Shanghai, China; Expo 2012 in Yeosu, South Korea; and Expo 2015 in Milan, Italy.http://www.ExpoMuseum.com/
World War 1 lasted for 4 years (1914-1918).
they fought for six years which were 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944
World War 1 lasted for 4 years (1914-1918).
"The Cold War" .
The U.S. didn't place at all in the 2006 World Cup. They placed last in their group during group play, precluding them from Knockout play.
The last fighting took place at Appomattox Station on April 9, 1865
May 1st 1945 : Hamburg Radio announces that Hitler has died in battle, "fighting up to his last breath against Bolshevism ."
Last
The world will be in the same place as it was last year.
This was the big push during the last 3 months of World War I by the allies. German forces were withdrawing rapidly (for World War I) in the face of the drive. The term is usually used in relation to the fighting involving the Canadian Corps.
There's 365 days in a year, the US military entered South Vietnam in 1955 under the Eisenhower administration...it would take an almanac for EACH YEAR to list the dates/places of fighting.
I think you have confused the FIRST WORLD WAR with WW2. During the First World War, from 1914 to 1918, the great majority of the fighting took place from two sets of trenchs, one set was held by the Germans, and the other was held jointly by the British, French, Canadian, and at the latter end of the war, by the Americans. This was the first war that saw trench warfare last for years with little movement on either side. During WW2, from 1939 to 1945, the fighting was MUCH MORE MOBILE, with few situations where troops sat in trenchs for very long. The use of fast armoured cars and tanks and trucks sped up the tempo of the fighting. This was called mobile warfare, compared to the stagnant quagmire in the mud of the First World War.