/r/askhistorians
How did the Germans lose the battle of the Bulge despite having 500,000 men and the advantage of surprise?
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After WW2, did any German soldiers just return home without surrendering to the allies first? Did the allies try to find and arrest them?
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As President, Lincoln was routinely subject to shocking ridicule from begrudging 'supporters' ("a baboon","the original gorilla","an idiot","a barbarian", "yahoo", etc.). Was this contempt as widespread as it sounds? Was this vitriol abnormal for the era? How did he overcome it?
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I have been playing to much Metal Gear Solid on my spare time this summer and I got to wondering: have there been any famous "one man" infiltration missions?
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In "Apocalypse Now," Col. Kilgore calls in a napalm strike and it came almost instantly - in Vietnam, did the US Air Force just patrol while loaded for bear to respond to calls for surface strikes like that?
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Around 1 A.D. How were left handed people treated in the roman legion? Where they allowed to fight holding the sword in the left hand or were all recruits trained in holding with the right hand?
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