Question: What happened at the Statue of Liberty on D-Day?
About the article "Statue of Liberty", section "Early National Park Service years (1933–1982)".

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Liberty Weekend was a four-day celebration of the restoration and centenary of the Statue of Liberty in New York City, New York.
It began on Thursday, July 3 and ended on Sunday, July 6, 1986. 
The Statue of Liberty is a colossal statue in New York harbor.
The Statue of Liberty may also refer to: "The Statue of Liberty" (film) "Statue of Liberty" (song) Statue of Liberty (Mytilene), Greece Liberty Statue (Budapest)  
Statue of Liberty National Monument is a United States national monument located in the states of New Jersey and New York, and comprising Liberty Island and Ellis Island.
It includes the Statue of Liberty, situated on Liberty Island, and the immigration station at Ellis Island, which was opened in 1892 and closed in 1954.
President Calvin Coolidge used his authority under the Antiquities Act to declare the statue a national monument in 1924.
In 1937, by proclamation 2250, President Franklin D. Roosevelt expanded the monument to include all of Bedloe's Island, and in 1956, an act of Congress officially renamed it Liberty Island.
Ellis Island was made part of the Statue of Liberty National Monument by proclamation of President Lyndon Johnson in 1965.
The United States historic district, a single listing on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, was designated in 1966.
The monument is managed by the National Park Service as part of the National Parks of New York Harbor office.
The islands were closed during Hurricane Sandy in October 2012 and suffered severe damage.
Liberty Island reopened July 4, 2013.
Extensive repairs on Ellis Island are still being made. 
 A 1911 O. Henry story relates a fanciful conversation between "Mrs. Liberty" and another statue; "The Lady Higher Up" relates a fanciful dialog between the statue and the then-famous Statue of Diana at Madison Square Garden.
In the story, Diana asks "Mrs. Liberty" why she speaks with what Diana terms a "City Hall brogue."
Liberty answers: "If ye'd studied the history of art in its foreign complications ye'd not need to ask.
If ye wasn't so light-headed and giddy ye'd know that I was made by a Dago and presented to the American people on behalf of the French Government for the purpose of welcomin' Irish immigrants into the Dutch city of New York."
During the 1940s and 1950s, the iconography of science fiction in the United States was filled with images of ancient, decayed Statues of Liberty, set in the distant future.
The covers of famous pulp magazines such as "Amazing Stories" and "Astounding Science Fiction" all featured Lady Liberty at one time, surrounded by ruins or by the sediments of the ages, as curious aliens or representatives of advanced or degenerate humans of the future gazed upon her remains.
The February 1941 cover of "Astounding" showed a primitive man and woman approaching on a raft a Statue of Liberty surrounded by wild growth.
Jack Finney's 1970 novel "Time and Again" takes advantage of the presence, in 1882, of just the arm and torch of the statue in Madison Square Park for an important plot development.
In the first novel "Sabrina" of Scott M. Stockton's "Power of the Gods" series, the Statue of Liberty is heavily damaged during an earthquake in chapter 28.
In which the author implies that his central character had generated massive land-movement with the use of her paranormal capabilities, while three teenage girls stood on the statue's torch during a high school field-trip.
In the final scene of "Maggie-Now" by Betty Smith, two characters scatter Maggie's late husband's ashes from the statue's torch.
In "Amerika" by Franz Kafka, the author inaccurately depicts the statue as holding aloft a sword rather than a torch.
The DC Comics superhero Miss America was originally granted her powers by the Statue in a vision.
This was later retconned to have been a dream; she had really gained her powers from an experiment.
In the Marvel Comics universe, the torch of the Statue of Liberty is the secret meeting spot between superheroes Spider-Man and his friend/confidant Human Torch.
The final chapter of Roald Dahl's "James and the Giant Peach" reveals that "The Glow-worm became the light inside the torch on the Statue of Liberty, and thus saved a grateful City from having to pay a huge electricity bill every year."
Ellen Kushner's 1986 Choose Your Own Adventure book "Statue of Liberty Adventure" has the protagonist exploring the statue to find its original inspiration.
In a special Cinema Classics of the Monica's Gang, the name of the history of the planet was Coelinhos, a page in the Statue of Liberty appears mired in the sand.
In the disaster novels "Her Name Will Be Faith" and "Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History" hurricanes cause storm surges that topple the statue into the Hudson River.
The history of the Statue of Liberty is told in the 2008 book "Lady Liberty: A Biography.
", written by Doreen Rapppaport, illustrated by Matt Tavares.
In a 1970's issue of Wonder Woman (DC Comics)(cover), Villainous Sorcerer, Felix Faust turns the Statue of Liberty into a living enemy of the Princess.
In the Sinfest webcomic "Lady Liberty", a humanized version of the Statue, is the spouse of a similarly humanized "Uncle Sam".
Owing to their iconic status as embodiments of current America, while Uncle Sam is shown as often worried, affected by financiary woes and bouts of depression, "Lady Liberty" is shown as a quiet, nurturing and loving spouse, doing her best to help her husband around, but still prone to overreaction.
Giannina Braschi's dramatic novel "United States of Banana" (AmazonCrossing 2011) takes place after the September 11, 2001 attacks, at the Statue of Liberty, where a political prisoner from Puerto Rico is trapped in the dungeon of liberty beneath the 11-pointed star that serves as the base of the Statue.
The cover of the fourth volume of the comic series Universal War One depicts a shattered shell of the Statue of Liberty to represent the destruction of Earth by the Colonization Industrial Companies.
In the "Southern Victory Series" book How Few Remain, the Statue of Liberty does not exist in New York City.
As relations between the United States and France are poor.
This is due to France supporting the Confederate States in the Civil War and the Second Mexican War.
However, Liberty Island is taken up by a similar but more grim looking statue call "The Statue of Remembrance".
This statue was given to the US from Germany.
Unlike the Statue of Liberty, the Statue of Remembrance carries a sword in he right hand and a shield in the left hand.
The statue's real name is "Remembrance, holding aloft her bared sword."
Nevada Barr's 1999 mystery novel "Liberty Falling" is set on Liberty Island and Ellis Island, and features deaths caused by falling from the Statue of Liberty.  
Celebrating the Statue of Liberty centennial