1. In 1912, the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition opened in Seattle, Washington, featuring exhibits and displays of Alaska's natural resources, cultural heritage, and tourism opportunities.

2. In 1943, the United States Army established Camp Liard, a military installation near the Alaska Highway in the Yukon Territory. The camp was used as a training facility for American and Canadian soldiers during World War II.

3. In 1956, the MV Aleutian Islands, an Alaska State Ferries vessel, made its maiden voyage between Prince Rupert, British Columbia, and Ketchikan, Alaska. The ship had a passenger capacity of 150 and was equipped with a restaurant, lounge, and cabins.

4. In 1992, the Alaska State Museum in Juneau unveiled a new exhibit titled "Eskimo Art from Alaska." The exhibit featured traditional and contemporary works by Alaska Native artists, including ivory carvings, masks, and textiles.

5. In 2008, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game issued new regulations allowing hunters to use crossbows during bowhunting season in certain parts of the state. The regulations were designed to provide additional hunting opportunities for both residents and non-residents.