rdfs:comment
| - After the end of World War II, a strange phenomenon called a "spacequake" devastated the center of Eurasia, claiming the lives of at least 150 million people. Since then, smaller spacequakes plague the world on an irregular basis. Meanwhile, after the Japanese Empire surrendered, the Allies launched Operation Halvanhelev, a series of classified military and scientific operations to study vibrational disturbances around Western Europe, Asia and North America as well as to seize any technology related to it and to find the source of the mysterious Sephira Crystals. One of the first locations of a Sephira Crystal impact was in Norway.
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abstract
| - After the end of World War II, a strange phenomenon called a "spacequake" devastated the center of Eurasia, claiming the lives of at least 150 million people. Since then, smaller spacequakes plague the world on an irregular basis. Meanwhile, after the Japanese Empire surrendered, the Allies launched Operation Halvanhelev, a series of classified military and scientific operations to study vibrational disturbances around Western Europe, Asia and North America as well as to seize any technology related to it and to find the source of the mysterious Sephira Crystals. One of the first locations of a Sephira Crystal impact was in Norway. The first known battle under this operation was the interception of four Me 323s carrying suspicious cargo. Led by Junichi Kumamiya, a Japanese immigrant, all of the transports and most of its escorts were shot down. The second known battle happend in Helsinki, the capital of Finland. In retaliation, the rouge German forces bombed the capital. Despite the damage, the civilians were earlier alerted and casualties are minimal. Again, most of the Germans were shot down in the engagement. About three years after the operation began, the Allies launched an assault on a German research facility miles north from the Norway impact site. They succeeded in ending the development of a type of species called Spirits, despite reaching 98% completion. Soon after, what was found in the remains of the site was classified until years later.
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