u/Unstable_Insaan

Share the solution as well. I found Q.4 good.

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Maybe it will be helpful.

The phrase "hid for 30 years" most famously refers to Hiroo Onoda, a Japanese army intelligence officer who hid in the Philippine jungle for nearly 29 years (1945 to 1974), refusing to believe that World War II had ended.

The Mission and the Hiding

Sent to Lubang Island in the Philippines in December 1944, Onoda received orders to delay enemy attacks and never surrender.

When U.S. troops took the island in 1945, Onoda and three other soldiers retreated into the jungle.They thought drop leaflets and newspapers about Japan's surrender were fake enemy tricks.They lived off stolen rice, bananas, and hunted cattle, waging a lonely guerilla war for decades.

The Surrender

His companions gradually died or left, leaving Onoda completely alone for years.In 1974, a Japanese traveler named Norio Suzuki found Onoda, but Onoda still refused to leave without a direct order from his superior.The Japanese government flew Onoda's aging former commander, Major Yoshimi Taniguchi, to the jungle to read orders relieving him of duty.

Onoda emerged in his tattered uniform, saluted the Japanese flag, and surrendered his still-working rifle and sword in March 1974.

The soldier who kept fighting for 29 years after World War II was Hiroo Onoda, an intelligence officer in the Imperial Japanese Army.

He hid in the jungle on Lubang Island in the Philippines from 1945 until his surrender in March 1974.

Why He Kept Fighting:

Strict Orders: Dispatched in 1944, his commander told him never to surrender or take his own life, and that he must survive on his own until the army returned.

Rejected News: He believed surrender leaflets, radio broadcasts, and family letters dropped from the sky were enemy tricks and fake news.

Guerrilla Life: He lived in the jungle with a few other soldiers, raiding local farms and clashing with local police over the decades.

How the War Ended for Him:-

The Meeting: In 1974, a Japanese explorer named Norio Suzuki traveled to the island and found him, but Onoda still refused to quit without a direct order.

The Final Order: The Japanese government tracked down his former commanding officer, Major Yoshimi Taniguchi, and flew him to the island.

The Surrender: Major Taniguchi read official orders relieving Onoda of duty on March 10, 1974, finally convincing him the war was over.

Found a larper.