Anzac day (1)
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ANZAC Day commemorates Australian and New Zealand soldiers who fought in World War I. The ANZAC ceremonies are held at dawn to mark the time of the first major military action that involved Australian and New Zealand forces during World War I at Gallipoli in Turkey on April 25, 1915. Important figures remembered on this day include Jack Simpson who helped save many wounded soldiers, and Charles Hazlitt Upham, a soldier from Christchurch, New Zealand who fought in World War II. Poppies became a symbol of remembrance because of the fields of poppies that grew where soldiers fell in battle.
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Anzac day questions
Anzac Day commemorates the Australian and New Zealand troops (ANZAC) who fought in World War 1. On April 25th, 1915, ANZAC troops landed on the wrong beach at Gallipoli during the eight-month campaign, suffering heavy losses but managing to hold their position. Over 11,000 Australian and New Zealand troops lost their lives at Gallipoli. The ANZACs fought as part of the British Empire in World War 1, which began when Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia in July 1914. Some ANZAC troops volunteered for the war due to feelings of duty, honor, peer pressure, seeking adventure, and wanting to fight for their country's freedom.
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The history of peanut butter and jelly began thousands of years ago. Peanuts were discovered by the Incas in 1500 BC and used as food for the afterlife. In 1890, peanut butter was invented by a physician to help patients with digestion. The peanut butter and jelly sandwich became popular in the 1940s as they were included in military rations during World War 2. Jif peanut butter was introduced in 1958 and the world's largest peanut butter and jelly sandwich measured almost 40 feet long and weighed 200 pounds when it was introduced in 1993.
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Anzac day questions
Anzac Day commemorates the Australian and New Zealand troops (ANZAC) who fought in World War 1. On April 25th, 1915, ANZAC troops landed on the wrong beach at Gallipoli during the eight-month campaign, suffering heavy losses but managing to hold their position. Over 11,000 Australian and New Zealand troops lost their lives at Gallipoli. The ANZACs fought as part of the British Empire in World War 1, which began when Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia in July 1914. Some ANZAC troops volunteered for the war due to feelings of duty, honor, peer pressure, seeking adventure, and wanting to fight for their country's freedom.
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The history of peanut butter and jelly began thousands of years ago. Peanuts were discovered by the Incas in 1500 BC and used as food for the afterlife. In 1890, peanut butter was invented by a physician to help patients with digestion. The peanut butter and jelly sandwich became popular in the 1940s as they were included in military rations during World War 2. Jif peanut butter was introduced in 1958 and the world's largest peanut butter and jelly sandwich measured almost 40 feet long and weighed 200 pounds when it was introduced in 1993.
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The document discusses several historical events from different time periods, including the first annual 6 day bike race in 1891, William Nelman poisoning his grandpa in an unspecified year, the U.S. Army winning the battle of Aachen against an unspecified opponent, George I being crowned as King of England in an unspecified year, and the Greeks defeating the Persians in the naval battle of Salamis in 480 BC.
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The document provides recipes and information about traditional foods from England and Poland. In England, popular dishes include roast dinners consisting of meat, Yorkshire puddings, roast potatoes and gravy; fish and chips made of battered cod and chips; and a full English breakfast of baked beans, bacon, sausages, eggs, mushrooms and tomatoes. Traditional Polish cuisine includes pierogi, which are dumplings stuffed with potato, meat or cheese; golabki, which are cabbage leaves wrapped around a meat and rice filling; and bigos, a hunter's stew made with cabbage, sauerkraut, meat and mushrooms.
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The document discusses planning a barbecue in Cork, Ireland around July 20th and visiting the English Market to purchase high quality meats, fruits, vegetables, and breads. However, it warns that eating everything found at the market could lead to overindulging.
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The document summarizes the author's journey through Western Australia, where they visited Perth and went to local attractions like museums and football matches. They also went wine tasting in regions known for wine production and snorkeled at Ningaloo Reef where they saw whale sharks and manta rays. After spending time in civilization, the author ventured into the Australian Outback where they encountered native wildlife on a walkabout and hunted a kangaroo. Their journey culminated at Ayers Rock, a famous monolith formation in the Northern Territory they climbed to enjoy the views from the top.
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Last Monday of May in a small English locality near Gloucester, a cheese rolling competition is held where a cheese is rolled down a hill and participants chase it to catch it. The last Monday of August in Llanwrtyd Wells, Wales, the World Marsh Diving Championship takes place where brave divers are thrown into a 55-meter long marsh armed with only fins and snorkels, with the last to emerge winning a prize. Every July 4th in the small Finnish village of Sonkajärvi, the World Wife-Carrying Championship is held where men carry women weighing over 17 kilograms in various styles across a wet and muddy obstacle course, with penalties for dropping the wife.
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PROGETTO “COMPETENZE IN GIOCO”CODICE: 10.2.2A-FSEPON-SI-2017-195
AZIONE 10.2.2 A AZIONI DI INTEGRAZIONE E POTENZIAMENTO DELLE AREE DISCIPLINARI DI BASE
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Anzac day cianciola
ANZAC Day is an Australian holiday commemorating the soldiers from Australia and New Zealand, known as ANZACs, who fought in wars including World War I and II. It is celebrated every year on April 25, or the following Monday if the 25th falls on a Sunday, and involves memorial services, veterans' gatherings, and sporting events to honor the ANZAC soldiers and "lest we forget" their sacrifice through the symbol of red poppies.
Anzac day Drew
Anzac Day commemorates the soldiers from Australia and New Zealand who fought in World War I, especially those who died during the Gallipoli campaign. Poppies are worn and placed on wreaths to remember the soldiers who fought bravely for their countries. At the author's school, a memorial was built in 1916 to honor former students who died in the war, and every year on Anzac Day and Remembrance Day their sacrifice is honored.
What is the significance of anzac day.
Anzac Day is meant to commemorate those who died in war but some now see it as just a public holiday. While the traditions of Anzac Day still exist, many people no longer fully understand what it means to risk your life for your country. Those with family experience in war have a deeper understanding and appreciation of Anzac Day.
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Last Monday of May in a small English locality near Gloucester, a cheese rolling competition is held where a cheese is thrown down a hill and participants chase after it trying to catch it. The last Monday of August in Llanwrtyd Wells, Wales hosts a skin diving championship in a 55-meter long marsh where participants must navigate it using only fins and snorkels. Every July 4th in the small Finnish locality of Sonkajärvi, they celebrate the World Wife Carrying Championship where men carry women weighing over 17 kilograms in various styles across a wet and muddy obstacle course.
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Anzac Day commemorates the first major military action fought by Australian and New Zealand troops on April 25th. It marks the landing of troops at Gallipoli in Turkey during World War I. Anzac Day ceremonies are held around Australia and involve services at dawn to remember those who fought for their countries. Special commemorative events take place at war memorials to honor the soldiers who died, with prayers, hymns, addresses and the laying of wreaths.
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Anzac day cianciola
ANZAC Day is an Australian holiday commemorating the soldiers from Australia and New Zealand, known as ANZACs, who fought in wars including World War I and II. It is celebrated every year on April 25, or the following Monday if the 25th falls on a Sunday, and involves memorial services, veterans' gatherings, and sporting events to honor the ANZAC soldiers and "lest we forget" their sacrifice through the symbol of red poppies.
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Anzac day Drew
Anzac Day commemorates the soldiers from Australia and New Zealand who fought in World War I, especially those who died during the Gallipoli campaign. Poppies are worn and placed on wreaths to remember the soldiers who fought bravely for their countries. At the author's school, a memorial was built in 1916 to honor former students who died in the war, and every year on Anzac Day and Remembrance Day their sacrifice is honored.
What is the significance of anzac day.
Anzac Day is meant to commemorate those who died in war but some now see it as just a public holiday. While the traditions of Anzac Day still exist, many people no longer fully understand what it means to risk your life for your country. Those with family experience in war have a deeper understanding and appreciation of Anzac Day.
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Anzac Day commemorates Australian and New Zealand soldiers who fought in the Gallipoli campaign during World War I. The ANZAC soldiers landed in Gallipoli, Turkey in 1915 to fight the Ottoman Empire. Every year on April 25th, people gather at Gallipoli and other sites to remember the soldiers who died in the campaign, symbolized by red poppies. Anzac Day honors the members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps and their legacy.
Manraj Anzac day
The war occurred at Gallipoli Peninsula during World War I between Australian and New Zealand (ANZAC) forces and the Ottoman Empire. On ANZAC Day, which is observed every year on April 25th, we remember the thousands of soldiers who died for our freedom when the ANZACs landed at Gallipoli in 1915 to fight against the Turks.
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Final student anzac day assessment
Australia and New Zealand celebrate ANZAC Day on April 25th each year to commemorate the anniversary of the first major military campaign fought by Australian and New Zealand forces during World War I. ANZAC stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. Commemorative services are held at dawn on ANZAC Day to mark the time that soldiers landed in Gallipoli in 1915, and larger ceremonies take place later in the morning. ANZAC Day honors those who have served and died in all wars, conflicts, and peacekeeping operations and is an important day to remember the sacrifices and achievements of servicemen and women.
Anzac day naomi watson
Anzac Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZACs) at Gallipoli in Turkey on April 25, 1915 during World War I. It has become a national day of remembrance in both countries. Red poppies are worn on Anzac Day as a symbol of remembrance because they were the first flowers to grow again in the destroyed battlefields. Today, Anzac Day ceremonies involve dawn services to honor those who fought and died in all wars.
ANZAC Day
The document discusses ANZAC Day, which is celebrated in Australia and New Zealand on April 25th each year to honor those who fought for their countries in wars. It notes that animals also served in wars, carrying out tasks and being awarded medals for acts of bravery. The document encourages remembering fallen soldiers by purchasing poppies, which are symbols of remembrance. It provides additional context that the ANZAC forces faced the Turkish army at Gallipoli and includes a chart with the number of casualties from both sides.
Anzac Day Jake
ANZAC Day commemorates Australian and New Zealand soldiers who fought in wars. It is held every year on April 25th to honor those who died fighting, especially during World War I at Gallipoli. The day was officially named ANZAC Day in 1916. ANZAC now represents all Australians and New Zealanders who served in World War I. Many schools in Australia and New Zealand have a white obelisk soldier's memorial to honor former students who died in wars.
Anzac Day Ayden
Anzac day commemorates the Australian and New Zealand army corps (ANZAC) and is held on April 25th each year. It was named Anzac day in 1916 to honor the anniversary of the first major military action fought by Australian and New Zealand forces during World War I at Gallipoli in Turkey on April 25, 1915.
Anzac day
ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops at Gallipoli, Turkey during World War I. On April 25, 1915, known as ANZAC Day, the ANZAC troops landed at ANZAC Cove near Gallipoli to fight against the Ottoman Empire. They faced terrible living conditions in trenches that flooded due to rain and landed 2 kilometers away from their intended location. Today ANZAC Day is celebrated annually on April 25 with dawn services and it is a public holiday to honor those who fought for freedom and remember the soldiers who served.
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Anzac Day is commemorated every year on April 25 to honor the soldiers from Australia and New Zealand, known as the ANZACs, who fought in wars including World War I. Poppies are worn to symbolize the poppies that grew in Flanders Fields where World War I took place. ANZAC originally referred to the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps formed in 1915 at the beginning of World War I.
Anzac day Jocelyn
The document discusses a memorial built in 1916 at a school in memory of former students who died in World War I. It was illegal at the time to build memorials, but the principal built one anyway after his son was injured in the war. The document also discusses symbols of ANZAC like poppies and memorials. People remember by attending community services, observing a minute of silence, writing poems, and wearing poppies. The Last Post, a bugle song, is played in silence on Anzac Day to honor those who fought in war.
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Significance of ANZAC Day
Anzac Day is important because it celebrates the unity of Australian and New Zealand forces in World War I during the Gallipoli campaign, which left a legacy known as the "Anzac legend" that has shaped the identity of both nations. On Anzac Day we remember the sacrifice of those who died during military operations. However, some feel Australians have taken ANZAC Day too far by excessively commercializing it and exaggerating comparisons like equating football matches to war, which disrespects the meaning and memory of those who fought.
Anzac day
ANZAC Day remains significant 100 years later because the Gallipoli campaign was when Australia first came together as a nation and was viewed as such by other countries. While some argue ANZAC Day has gone too far with commercialization and lack of remembrance, it is still meaningful as a day to honor those who fought for our country.
Anzac Day by Sophie
Anzac Day commemorates the Australian and New Zealand troops who fought at Gallipoli during World War I. It is a national holiday where people observe a minute of silence and attend dawn services to honor the over 8,000 Australian and 2,700 New Zealand lives lost in the war. The date of April 25th marks the anniversary of the first major battle that Australian and New Zealand forces fought together during WWI.
Anzac day
ANZAC Day commemorates Australian and New Zealand soldiers who fought in World War I. Poppy fields symbolize the blood shed by soldiers from New Zealand in conflicts like Gallipoli. The holiday honors both the animals and people who sacrificed for their countries in times of war.
Caitlyn Anzac day keynote
Anzac Day is celebrated on April 25th each year to commemorate Australian and New Zealand soldiers killed in war. It marks the anniversary of when they landed on the beach at Gallipoli Peninsula in 1915. The red poppy later became a symbol of remembrance, with people wearing them to honor those who died. When the ANZACs landed, they were taken to the wrong place and faced ready Turkish forces, resulting in many soldiers not making it off the boats. In total, over 87,000 Turkish men, 44,000 British and French, 8,500 Australians, and 2,721 New Zealanders lost their lives in the war.
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Anzac day naomi watson
Anzac Day originated on April 25, 1915 to commemorate Australian and New Zealand soldiers, known as ANZACs, who fought against the Ottoman Empire in Gallipoli during World War I. Over 11,000 ANZACs died in the eight-month long campaign. Anzac Day is now a national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand for those who have served and died in all wars, conflicts, and peacekeeping operations. Red poppies are worn on Anzac Day as a symbol of remembrance because they were the first flowers to grow on the battlefields after World War I. Today, dawn services are held across both countries to honor those who sacrificed their lives.
Anzac day show
ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops at Gallipoli on April 25, 1915 during World War I. Known as ANZACs, over 8,700 Australian and 2,700 New Zealand soldiers died in the eight-month long Gallipoli campaign. Today ANZAC Day honors those who died in war and includes parades, the Dawn Service at dawn, wreath laying ceremonies, and remembering the famous line "We will remember them."
Anzac day
Gallipoli is located in Turkey where ANZAC Day commemorates New Zealand and Australian soldiers who fought in World War I. On the first day of the Gallipoli campaign, 1,500 Australian and New Zealand soldiers landed by sea with only 755 surviving, and a total of 8,700 soldiers lost their lives during the campaign. Animals involved in the campaign included donkeys, horses, tracker dogs and pigeons. Poppies symbolize ANZAC Day because they sprang up in the fields where soldiers fought and died, and have become a symbol of remembrance for those who fought for freedom.
Anzac Day
Anzac Day commemorates the Australian and New Zealand soldiers who fought in wars. It occurs every year on April 25th to honor the courage and sacrifices of the ANZACs who landed at Gallipoli, Turkey in 1915. Many soldiers were killed in the battle of Gallipoli. On Anzac Day, people attend memorial services and observe a minute of silence to remember those who died in war. The day aims to ensure we never forget the ANZAC soldiers and their efforts in military conflicts.
100 years of Anzac
This document contains several articles about the Gallipoli campaign during World War 1 and its 100th anniversary. It profiles Private Dudley Anderson, a former bank clerk from Western Australia who was killed in action at Gallipoli. It discusses the fierce resistance from Turkish commander Mustafa Kemal. It also contains stories and profiles of influential figures during the Gallipoli campaign such as General Ian Hamilton, Major General William Birdwood, and John Simpson Kirkpatrick. The final article previews an artwork commissioned to commemorate the centenary of the Gallipoli landings that depicts different aspects of Australia's involvement in World War 1.
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Anzac day
ANZAC Day – 25 April – is probably Australia's most important national commemorative occasion. It marks the anniversary of the first major military action fought by Australian and New Zealand forces during the First World War.
ANZAC stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. The soldiers in those forces quickly became known as Anzacs, and the pride they took in that name endures to this day.
When war broke out in 1914, Australia had been a federal commonwealth for only 13 years. The new national government was eager to establish its reputation among the nations of the world.
In 1915 Australian and New Zealand soldiers formed part of the allied expedition that set out to capture the Gallipoli peninsula in order to open the Dardanelles to the allied navies. The ultimate objective was to capture Constantinople (now Istanbul in Turkey), the capital of the Ottoman Empire, an ally of Germany.
The Australian and New Zealand forces landed on Gallipoli on 25 April, meeting fierce resistance from the Ottoman Turkish defenders. What had been planned as a bold stroke to knock Turkey out of the war quickly became a stalemate, and the campaign dragged on for eight months. At the end of 1915 the allied forces were evacuated, after both sides had suffered heavy casualties and endured great hardships.
Over 8,000 Australian soldiers had been killed. News of the landing on Gallipoli had made a profound impact on Australians at home, and 25 April soon became the day on which Australians remembered the sacrifice of those who had died in the war.
Although the Gallipoli campaign failed in its military objectives, the Australian and New Zealand actions during the campaign left us all a powerful legacy. The creation of what became known as the “Anzac legend” became an important part of the identity of both nations, shaping the ways they viewed both their past and their future.
The 25th of April was officially named Anzac Day in 1916. It was marked by a wide variety of ceremonies and services in Australia, a march through London, and a sports day in the Australian camp in Egypt. In London over 2,000 Australian and New Zealand troops marched through the streets. A London newspaper headline dubbed them “the knights of Gallipoli”. Marches were held all
over Australia
Australians recognise 25 April as an occasion of national remembrance, which takes two forms. Commemorative services are held at dawn – the time of the original landing – across the nation.
Later in the day, ex-servicemen and women meet to take part in marches through the major cities and in many smaller centres. Commemorative ceremonies are more formal and are held at war memorials around the country. In these ways, Anzac Day is a time when Australians reflect on the many different meanings of war.
The Dawn Service observed on Anzac Day has its origins in a military routine which is still followed by the Australian Army today. During battle, the half-light of dawn was on
Essay About Gallipoli
The Anzac legend began with the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops at Gallipoli on April 25, 1915, which marked the start of the disastrous Gallipoli campaign. Though there was no victory, the Anzacs displayed courage, endurance, and mateship under hopeless conditions. Key qualities of the Anzac legend include courage, honor, sacrifice, and an egalitarian spirit. The Anzac legend plays an important role in shaping Australian national identity and is still commemorated through annual Anzac Day ceremonies.
Anzac Day by Tony
Anzac Day commemorates the failed 1915 military campaign by Australian and New Zealand forces at Gallipoli in Turkey during World War I. Over 10,000 Anzacs were killed in the campaign. Anzac Day is observed annually on April 25th in Australia and New Zealand to honor those who fought and died in all wars, conflicts and peacekeeping operations. Traditional commemorations include dawn services, wreath laying, marches, and wearing rosemary and red poppies as symbols of remembrance.
Anzac Day by Brie
ANZAC Day commemorates the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZACs) and their first major military action at Gallipoli in Turkey during World War I. It is a solemn day of remembrance for those who fought and died in all wars, conflicts, and peacekeeping operations. ANZAC Day is commemorated annually on April 25th through events like dawn services, marches, and wearing a red poppy. While originally celebrated through marches and ceremonies, today many Australians and New Zealanders commemorate ANZAC Day through attending dawn services or ceremonies at war memorials.
Anzac Day by Jade
ANZAC Day commemorates the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) and their first major military action at Gallipoli in Turkey during World War I. On ANZAC Day, people remember those who fought in World Wars I and II, often thinking about relatives who served. Ceremonies include a minute of silence, the playing of The Last Post bugle call, and a gun salute of 21 shots to honor those who went to war. ANZAC Day has become an important national day of remembrance in both Australia and New Zealand.
ANZAC Day Essay
ANZAC Day is celebrated annually on April 25th to commemorate Australian and New Zealand troops who landed at Gallipoli in 1915. It has become a day of remembrance and reflection on the sacrifices made in World War I. The Gallipoli campaign was the first major military engagement between Australian and New Zealand forces and had a significant impact on shaping both nations. Over 8,000 Australians were killed during the eight-month campaign, which strengthened the bond between the two countries. The ANZAC spirit of courage, sacrifice and mateship displayed by the soldiers is still honored today on ANZAC Day.
Anzac day
ANZAC Day commemorates Australian and New Zealand soldiers who fought at Gallipoli during World War I. It is marked every year on April 25th with dawn services, memorials, and visits to sites in Turkey where the ANZAC forces landed. The day honors those who died in the failed Gallipoli campaign and their bravery is remembered through plaques, statues, and ceremonies at sites like ANZAC Cove and Chunuk Bair.
Anzac day presentation.
ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops at Gallipoli in Turkey on April 25, 1915 during World War I. It marks the day when the ANZACs went to war. ANZAC Cove, where the ANZAC troops landed, is located in Gallipoli, Turkey. Today on ANZAC Day, we remember the soldiers and celebrate with dawn services and public holidays to honor those who fought for freedom and endured terrible living conditions in the trenches, often flooded with rain, during World War I.
Anzac Day
The document discusses the Battle of Gallipoli during World War 1, where Australian and New Zealand troops (ANZACs) joined British forces in an attempt to capture the Gallipoli peninsula from the Ottoman Empire. On April 25, 1915 the ANZACs landed at a difficult spot and faced heavy resistance from prepared Turkish forces. Over 2000 Australian and New Zealand soldiers died on the first day of fighting. The Allied forces made little progress and faced many casualties over the following months. By the end of 1915, the Allied forces had withdrawn from Gallipoli, after suffering over 50,000 casualties with no major territorial gains.
Anzac Day 2014
The document discusses Anzac Day commemorations held on April 25, 2014 to mark the 99th anniversary of the Gallipoli landings during World War I. Solemn services and parades were held in Australia, New Zealand, Turkey, France and other countries to honor the military service and sacrifice of those involved in the disastrous Gallipoli campaign, which resulted in over 250,000 allied casualties attempting to capture Istanbul. The Gallipoli campaign is considered a defining moment in Australian and New Zealand identity and history.
Anzac day
The document discusses Anzac Day and the Gallipoli campaign. It describes how students at a school built a monument for soldiers who died in World War I but the government did not allow it. It then explains how the failed Battle of Gallipoli was a surprise for both sides, with the Turks unexpectedly taking the Anzacs by surprise. Finally, it mentions the Battle of Lone Pine which was intended as a diversion from other battles at Gallipoli and resulted in over 2,000 Australian casualties, and encourages respecting soldiers who fought for Australia.
Anzac day
The document discusses Anzac Day and the Gallipoli campaign. It describes how students at a school built a monument for soldiers who died in World War I but the government did not allow it. It then explains how the failed Allied attempt to take Istanbul by surprise resulted in a horrific battle for the ANZAC troops at Gallipoli, including two major battles at Lone Pine that caused over 2,000 Australian casualties. Finally, it encourages respecting the Anzac soldiers who died for their school and country.
Anzac Day In Australia
The document discusses the importance of Anzac Day in Australia and the Anzac legend. It describes the horrors faced by soldiers in World War I and the battles at Gallipoli. While a military defeat, Gallipoli provided a defining moment for Australia and helped forge a national identity. The Anzac legend represents courage, sacrifice and mateship. However, some argue it does not fully represent the diversity of soldiers' experiences. The legend remains important as it gives depth to Australia's history and shows the spirit of solidarity among soldiers.
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Anzac day (1)
- 1. ANZAC DAY
- 2. ANZAC What does ANZAC stand for? Australian New Zealand Army Corps
- 3. Why is the ANZAC ceremonies at dawn? The most peaceful time of day 3.am
- 4. JACK SIMPSON Jack Simpson- Helped save many wounded solders by carrying them on his donkey and his back.
- 5. CHARLES HAZLITT UPHAM Charles Hazlitt Upham born in Christchurch and fought in WW2.
- 6. WHERE IS GALLIPOLI Somewhere in Turkey.
- 7. WHY IS WHAT HAPPENED AT GALLIPOLI ON THE 25 OF APRIL SPECIAL TO US NEW ZEALANDERS? We remember all the: soldiers, doctors, nurses and cooks that died in WW1 and WW2 and we remember them on 25 of April because it was the first day of the war.
- 9. POPPIES Poppies are the symbol because in the war there were yards and yards of poppies and it looked like lots of people died there and it was true.
- 10. ANZAC BISCUITS ANZAC biscuits were put in parcels and brought out to soldiers.
- 11. BY HAJOO, ALICIA, EMILY AND SAMUEL