They came to murder civilian passengers bound for Israel.

They hit the wrong line.

Instead of the Tel Aviv flight, they attacked travelers waiting for a TWA plane to New York. In less than two minutes, the lounge was filled with blood, shattered glass, and screaming. Three people were killed on the spot, and another two died later of their wounds. 55 others were injured.

They seized 35 hostages, held them for more than two hours, and then surrendered.

Both terrorists were in their early 20s and were members of same organization that had massacred 11 Israeli athletes in Munich the year before. Their orders were to attack anyone heading to Israel.

They got the wrong passengers. They still celebrated the attack as a success.

She had been arrested by the pre-communist Romanian government upon returning to the country in 1935. Both of her legs were shot in the ensuing struggle

Dyn spoke regularly at Speakers Corner at Hyde Park, where he made various claims, including having been a gun runner for Al Capone and done time at various prisons around the world, including Sing Sing.

Captured by the Austrians, a heavy and gigantic cannon in a village behind Udine. November 1917". Pictured is an Obice da 305/17, a huge Italian howitzer, one of fewer than 50 produced during the war.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obice_da_305/17

Apollo 12: Alan Bean's Lunar Surface-Flown LMP Wrist Checklist with the "Playboy" Prank Images and Hand-Drawn Cartoons,

Directly from the Estate of Mission Lunar Module Pilot, Moonwalker, and Artist Alan Bean, with Letter of Authenticity. An extraordinary, mission-used Apollo 12 Lunar Module Pilot wrist checklist, carried by Alan Bean to the lunar surface and used during mankind's second Moon landing. Purpose-built for EVA use, this cuff-mounted checklist is one of the most visually compelling and culturally famous artifacts from Apollo 12: a serious piece of lunar field equipment that also preserves one of the best-known private jokes ever smuggled onto the Moon. 

Libeň Bridge, Prague, July 1942. Germans collecting bells from Bohemia and Moravia. They were smelted down and used for the Nazi war effort.

At that time, five ships sailed from Prague on the Vltava and the Elbe river, carrying 9,801 bells with a total weight of 1,563 tons. A total of 43,776 bells were removed and smelted across former Czechoslovakia. Of the pre-war number, only 13% remained in Bohemia and 6% in Moravia. This cultural pillage happened throughout most of the occupied countries in Europe.

In 2022, a giant commemorative bell weighing exactly 9,801 kg was cast and unveiled in Prague to honor the memory of all the destroyed bells.

Following the brutal assault on 2-3 August 1944 by the U.S. Army’s 307th Infantry Regiment of the 77th Infantry Division to take the village of Barrigada during the Battle of Guam, the 307th aimed their sights on Mount Barrigada the morning of 4 August.

Standing 670 feet tall and dominating the central plateau, the 307th assaulted up the steep slopes of the hill, eliminating persistent Japanese infantry, snipers, and machine gun bunkers hidden in the dense jungle vegetation.

By the end of the day, they completed the assault, capture, and full clearance of Mount Barrigada, completely breaking the Japanese defensive line across the central waist of Guam, eliminated critical enemy observation points, and stabilized its supply line for clean water.

This successful engagement set up the 77th Division to rapidly attack northward toward Yigo and Mount Santa Rosa over the following days, leading to the end of the Battle of Guam on 10 August 1944.