Thread:DatAsymptote/@comment-25954732-20160516001058/@comment-25954732-20160517145656

Yes, I have! (And kinda wish I didn't because they are so twisted.) But yeah, I'd say the Nanking Massacre is one of the best known, I can cite a few other atrocities like the Laha Airfield Massacre and the Akikaze Executions where they murdered not only German passengers suspected of treason but also children. Children, Zena.

Considering the fact that I found the latter atrocity once more (I had heard about it before in little detail) on a top 10 list and it was number 5 tells you something... So, I sincerely hope that the Japanese will eventually owe up to the crimes of the past.

Ah, Fritz Haber! I've heard about him, but never in explicit detail. I'd say his work would definitely apply to WWII because of the chemical warfare aspect. Thanks for sharing! I didn't know all that much about him before besides the Born-Haber cycle.

As for your final point? Ok, so I've probably said this before, but on multiple sites, it said that Ireland was the only neutral member of the Commonwealth in the war. Therefore, I automatically jotted down the three members of the Commonwealth that I actually knew about (a.k.a. Canada, Australia and New Zealand). I intend to look into their achievements more because I know they made a big impact, despite what the history books over here say.

Ah, yes, Greece! Greece was actually one of the first countries to actually make a significant victory on the Allies' side. They managed to push Italian forces back into Albania, I believe? I remember reading and/or writing that down somewhere.

But, yes! Thank you for all the useful information for me to look into! I hope this project works out well.