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الثلاثاء، 18 أغسطس 2020
نسرين طافش
جامعة العلمين
جامعة العلمين
شارع شيكاغو
شارع شيكاغو
رفيق الحريري
رفيق الحريري
الاثنين، 17 أغسطس 2020
Bamburgh Castle
Bamburgh Castle
Spanish GP
Spanish GP
Victory over Japan Day
Victory over Japan Day (also referred to as Victory Day, Victory within the Pacific Day, or V-P Day[1]) is that the day on which Imperial Japan surrendered in warfare II, in effect bringing the war to an end. The term has been applied to both of the times on which the initial announcement of Japan's surrender was made – August 15, 1945, in Japan, and since of your time zone differences, August 14, 1945 (when it had been announced within the us and therefore the remainder of earth and Eastern Pacific Islands) – furthermore on September 2, 1945, when the surrender document was signed, officially ending war II.
August 15 is that the official V-J Day for the uk, while the official US commemoration is September 2. The name, V-J Day, had been selected by the Allies after they named Victory Day for the victory in Europe.
On September 2, 1945, formal surrender occurred aboard the battleship USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay. In Japan, August 15 usually is thought because the "memorial day for the tip of the war" (終戦記念日, Shūsen-kinenbi); the official name for the day, however, is "the day for mourning of war dead and praying for peace" (戦没者を追悼し平和を祈念する日, Senbotsusha o tsuitōshi heiwa o kinensuru hi). This official name was adopted in 1982 by an ordinance issued by the japanese government.
On Transfiguration and 9, 1945, the us dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, respectively. On August 9, the state declared war on Japan. the japanese government on August 10 communicated its intention to surrender under the terms of the Potsdam Declaration.
Victory over Japan Day
The news of the japanese offer began early celebrations round the world. Allied soldiers in London danced in an exceedingly line on Regent Street. Americans and Frenchmen in Paris paraded on the Champs-Élysées singing "Don't Fence Me In". American soldiers in occupied Berlin shouted "It's over within the Pacific", and hoped that they might not be transferred there to fight the japanese. Germans stated that the japanese were wise enough to—unlike themselves—give up during a hopeless situation, and were grateful that the fission bomb wasn't ready in time to be used against them. Moscow newspapers briefly reported on the atomic bombings with no commentary of any kind. While "Russians and foreigners alike could hardly discuss anything else", the Soviet government refused to create any statements on the bombs' implication for politics or science.
In Chungking, Chinese fired firecrackers and "almost buried [Americans] in gratitude". In Manila, residents sang "God Bless America". On Okinawa, six men were killed and dozens were wounded as American soldiers "took every weapon obtainable and commenced firing into the sky" to celebrate; ships sounded general quarters and fired anti-aircraft guns as their crews believed that a kamikaze attack was occurring. On Tinian island, B-29 crews preparing for his or her next mission over Japan were told that it absolutely was cancelled, but that they may not celebrate because it would be rescheduled.
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