Did loads of schools get blown up during WW2?

During World War II, many schools were damaged or destroyed as a result of bombing and other military actions. In some countries, schools were specifically targeted by enemy forces as part of their military strategies. For example, in the United Kingdom, the German Luftwaffe targeted schools as part of their air raids, believing that disrupting education could harm morale and weaken the country's ability to fight. In other cases, schools were inadvertently caught in the crossfire of military battles or the general destruction caused by war. The loss of schools and educational infrastructure had significant impacts on the communities they served, disrupting the education of children and limiting their opportunities for learning and development.

What South American?

What 2 major landforms bordered kush to the east and west?

Second Andean Horizon - Wari Empire
In 1946, Wendell Bennett, in his field work in lea, noted stylistic affinities between late ceramics from Nazca and Tiahuanaco, which he called tiahuanacoid. This enigma, regarding the curious craft affinities between cultures considered unconnected in 1948, was resolved with the ceramic finds in La
INÉS HUAYLAS YUPANQUI, Symbol of the conquered woman
WHO AND WHERE WAS IT FROM? She was an Inca princess, of the highest nobility of Tahuantinsuyo. Her father was Huayna Cápac and her mother was coya Hanan Collque, daughter of Huacachillac, the greatest lord of the Guamani Huaylas. She was born in a place called Tocash (Alley of Huaylas). Sister of At
Pedro Alvares Cabral
Pedro Álvares Cabral was a Portuguese navigator and explorer responsible for finding, in 1500, the lands belonging to Brazil. He was born in 1467 at Belmonte Castle, in Beira Baixa, Portugal. His family, the Cabrais, was an ancient and wealthy Portuguese noble family. The Cabrais were of the line
One-armed Inca (1515-1545)
The huascarist Manco Inca allied himself with Pizarro for the taking of Cusco and consolidated the conquest. Later, he realized the nature of the escutcheons and rebelled, beginning a process of reconquest that lasted three centuries. Who was Manco Inca Yupanqui or Manco II? Manco Inca, also called