Not Leningrad or Babi Yar or Sevastopol? Those are all Sophomore year type events…

I mean, Russia eventually industrialized in an effective way, but most of the war up to 1943 was Russia utilizing their one strategic advantage against the German onslaught, that advantage being: A superior number of persons to chew up German ammunition.

I'd argue that any focus on individuals, great or otherwise, is of secondary importance to history. History, at its best, is an emotionless study of situational development, effect and cause, and resulting situations. This is easily explained by the following: 1: The Pyramids in Egypt were build using slave labor…

Elenore and Amelia spend a lovely day together in Central Park and don't mention Franklin once.

… this is the single most idiotic thing I've ever seen posted here.

The said that Germany won the Battle of Gallipoli. That, because four ships were sunk and the "commanders" asked permission to turn back, that Gallipoli was a failed operation resulting in Churchill's dismissal. Gallipoli was an enormous tactical undertaking, involved nearly one million ground troops altogether and…

Actually it's just gonna be Trudy in a fun hat.

Because of the carnage, he felt the glory of victory would overshadow the sacrifice

"GET BACK IN YOUR HOLE!"

"You flew, didn't you ever feel that way?"

"We don't owe you anything! You're a hired hand… Get back to work!"

Pete: *Immediately after that, in his head* "Haha, you're poor, Joan."

*Talking to Contractor* "I just… can you make it look more like my office? I just want to feel at home…"

I'll add that the Battle of Waterloo was the culmination of the War of the 7th Coalition. Season 7? Coincidence? I don't think so…

Roger, LSD aside, doesn't have an established history of seeing and talking to the dead. Don, on the other hand, has running relationships with them. The prostitute that gave birth to him, his drunken father, Anna Draper… so Don's a medium, I guess?

*shrugs* Okay, I lost. Now PAY ME.

After waterloo, Wellington cried and said, famously: "The only thing worse than losing a battle is winning it." When Don looks at what he's lost in this episode, who he's lost and weighs it against whatever he's gained… I wonder which way he'll see the scales balanced.

Okay. See, in this world people sometimes exchange sex for money. After this transaction, the vendor becomes a "whore" and is generally looked down upon thereafter by society. That the customers are not, for the most part, labeled with any lasting social stigma and that the majority of whores are women indicate the…

*Farts*….. Whatever.

…None of those guys are prostitutes. Joan is a prostitute. Even if that makes the guys pimps, it isn't as though whores at-large enjoy much respect from their pimps.