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Articles related to "Atomic Bomb"
The Atomic Bomb and its Beginnings Tracing the process that transpired in the invention of the Atomic Bomb, the "Project Manhattan." atomic bomb and beginnings • bomb powerful invention • manhattan project • bomb and fermi • bomb and leo szilard
Albert Einstein's Atomic Bomb Error Everyone has done it. Written a letter we wish we could take back. A letter written in anger or sorrow. Albert Einstein wrote a letter just like that in 1939. albert • einstein • atomic • bomb • hiroshima
CAT Scans May Cause Cancer CAT scans, or CTs, provide clear images of body parts, and undoubtedly have helped save lives. But they have also been accused of causing cancer. cat scan • ct scan • cancer • radiation • population study
Dien Bien Phu An introduction to Dien Bien Phu, the battle that ended the First Indochina War. vietnam • french colonization • geneva conference • john foster dulles • atomic bombs
Lise Meitner - Nuclear Physicist Extraordinaire Lise Meitner provided the first practical explanation of nuclear fission. She was denied a Nobel Prize, but she was well regarded by her peers at a time when women were not well regarded at all. lise meitner • fission • nuclear fission • atomic bomb • bohr
Making The Atomic Bomb The development, test, and use of the first atomic bomb by the United States during World War II. atomic bomb • manhattan project • trinity site • robert oppenheimer • leslie groves
Mars Waits Will desperate immigrants, fleeing poverty and despair, overwhelm the social systems of the developed nations? Will armed despots hold the world's resources hostage, break the economies of the industrialized countries, and, in doing so, doom themselves? Only one thing is certain. frontier theory • atomic bomb • nuclear weapons • hiroshima • space colonization
Peace Park Tour in Nagasaki, Japan The atomic bombing is only part of the city's history, but a good place to start exploring Nagasaki, the first Japanese port opened to the West. nagasaki atomic bomb tour • nagasaki peace park tour • nagasaki peace park directions • urakami cathedral • nagasaki atomic bomb hypocenter
Telling the Tale of the USS Indianapolis A short history of the <i>Indianpolis</i>, and a review of the books that tell the tale. us navy • atomic bomb • world war ii • uss indianapolis • mcvay
Nuclear Chain Reactions Most people are aware of the destructive force held within an atomic weapon, but what are physical forces are conspiring in order to cause such a violent explosion? nuclear reactions • nuclear chain reactions • atomic weapons • atomic bomb • atomic energy
The Secret Science of World War II In 1942, a "secret city" sprang up in a Tennessee valley, as Allied scientists raced to beat the Germans at developing enriched uranium to fuel the first atomic bomb. oak ridge • tennessee • atomic bomb • manhattan project • first atomic bomb
Checkout Never Comes Route 66, that fabled American highway, both boomed and faded from use during the Cold War era, but remains a powerful symbol of this country's restless spirt that began over well over 200 years ago and continues even today. And along Route 66 are many relics of a time long gone but not forgotten. Tucumcari is one such relic, a ghost town slowly vanishing into the desert, but full of revenants both corperal and physical. route • 66 • tucumcari • new • mexico
Enrico Fermi and Leo Szilard Mankind's greatest atomic power was harnessed through the invention of the nuclear reactor by two physicists, Enrico Fermi and Leo Szilard. nuclear reactor inventors • enrico fermi • leo szilard • nuclear reactor invention • atomic reactor
Public History and the Problem of Perspective History is always subjective unless one considers dates and facts as constituting the entire discipline. How we write history determines how the public understands it. public history • historical narratives • smithsonian enola gay exhibit • haymarket riot • cold war censorship
Simplified Nuclear Fission and Fusion for Kids In nuclear fusion reactions light atoms such as hydrogen fuse into heavier elements. In nuclear fission reactions heavy atoms such as uranium split. nuclear fusion • nuclear fission • nuclear weapons • nuclear power • hydrogen
The Flight of the Enola Gay August 6, 1945-8:15 a.m. local time-the age of atomic warfare begins. This article follows the flight of the Enola Gay, looks at the science and the politics that preceded her, and at the aftermath that came in her wake. enola gay • atomic bombs • nuclear bombs • hiroshima • nagasaki
The Genocidal Mindset The psychological distancing individuals achieved through the bureaucratic and technological developments produced during the war made genocidal behavior universally conceivable in the context of a modern industrialized state at war. genocide • world war • morality • warfare • eichmann
The Golden Age of Atomic Power in Space
An interview with Dr. Brian Dunne, chief experimentalist for Project Orion, Part I: Jackass Flats frontier theory • hisory • nuclear energy • atomic bomb • nuclear rocket engines
The Scar Still Runs Deep in Hiroshima On this day, August 6, more than 50 years ago, Hiroshima was the first city to experience the horrors of a nuclear attack. japan • hiroshima • tokaimura • tokyo • asia
The Trinity Test Site The Trinity test site in New Mexico was the location where the first atomic bomb was exploded. trinity test site • trinity • white sands national monument • alkaline sand • dy basin
What is Physical Chemistry? Burning fuels, refrigeration, radioactivity, enzymes and cookery all depend on processes and theories in a less glamorous branch of science. thermodynamics • physics • mathematical formulae • quantum mechanics • kinetics
Delivering The Bomb: Deaths Upon Deaths Before the world's first two atomic bombs could be dropped on target in Japan, they had to be delivered to the bombers who would actually fly the missions. The <i>USS Indianapolis</i>, a US Navy heavy cruiser, just after delivering the bomb components to Tinian, near the coast of Japan, went down with two IJN torpedoes in her hull. Many survived the sinking. Then the sharks came. tinian • b-29 • indianapolis • enola gay • hiroshima
Ground Zero Ground Zero is a monument to those who have fallen and a testament to those who might create new Ground Zeros. There are those who will try and stop them from making that mistake again. ground • zero • afghanistan • hiroshima • nagasaki
Tour the Secret City of Oak Ridge Hop on a bus at Tennessee's American Museum of Science and Energy and travel back to WW II, to the Cold War, and on to today's world-class sub-atomic research facilities. secret city bus tour • oak ridge tennessee • history of the atomic bomb • graphite nuclear reactor • calutron
Book Review: Kamikaze This World War II classic autobiography is newly revised and re-crafted. How the co-author avoided his suicide mission is among this war's most bizarre twists of fate. kamikaze • world war ii • wwii japan • kamikaze pilot training • suicide
Growing Up During the Cold War A tongue-in-cheek, sometimes sardonic, look at how I grew up during the Cold War. cold war • beatles • george harrison • fab four • all in the family
Harry Truman's First Term Harry S Truman, remembered today as a generally great President, made a number of very memorable decisions during his first term, including that to use "the bomb." harry s truman • world war ii • death of president roosevelt • atomic bomb • victory in europe
Non-Defense Nuclear Technologies Nuclear radiation has great potential for destruction. But engineers and scientists have harnessed the power of atomic forces for a wide range of uses to help humanity. non-defense nuclear technologies • peaceful uses of nuclear technology;man-made nucle • many uses of radiation • norm • naturally occurring radioactive material
Race and the Pacific Theater Driven by racial stereotypes and a profound misunderstanding of Japanese culture, the United States' fight against the Japanese was unusually vicious. pacific war • why did the united states drop the atomic bomb • how america perceived japanese • how did americans see japanese • race and world war ii
Science and Energy Museum Rocks The American Museum of Science and Energy in Oak Ridge,Tennessee, is a storehouse of knowledge about the city's secret history, along with the science of power and energy american museum of science and energy • atomic bomb history • history of nuclear physics • history of oak ridge tennessee • secret city
The Bioterrorist Threat A new type of terrorist is threatening the nation. Learn more about bioterrorism and what is being done to prevent and deal with it. public health • medicine • bioterrorism • terrorism • infections
The Golden Age of Atomic Power in Space
An interview with Dr. Brian Dunne, chief experimentalist for Project Orion, Part II: General Atomic frontier theory • frontiers • space • project orion • nuclear pulse propulsion
The Twin Towers- Where are We Headed Towards and What is Life II Now that the Twin Towers were so savagely destroyed what is next for Man Kind? What lessons can we learn and bring into our lives from this? twin towers • wtc • terrorist • world war • g_d
U.S. President Harry S. Truman Truman was a complex man and the man that will be judged by time for using Nuclear weapons "The Manhattan Project" for the first time. harry s. truman • the atom bomb • the manhattan project • nuclear attack on japan • world war ii
The Road Trip From Hell: A Glowing Itinerary When you're planning that next vacation, why not choose some of the scariest places on earth? If you don't like crowds and don't much mind a little residual radiation, let me be your guide to the outer circles of Hell. nevada • test • site • trinity • bikini
Duck and Cover Asteroids and comets fly to and fro around us; what can we do if one decides to hit? asteroid • comet • meteor • cosmic • debris
TALES...TEXANS IN THE NEWS The conclusion of an interview with Pearl Harbor veteran Lee Soucy texas culture • texas military • pearl harbor • world war ii
The Egg-Boiling Experiment The egg-boiling experiment led to far more than boiled eggs. fermi • szilard • atom bomb • manhattan project • chicago university
Best of 2004 The best albums and singles of 2004. best of 2004 • best songs of 2004 • best albums of 2004 • pop music • chad bowar
Hollywood and the Nuclear Age Guest columnist John Lovett has spawned (pardon the nuclear mutant joke) an insightful article on Hollywood and the Bomb. You might be a dove, you might be a hawk, but in the world of filmaking, the bottom line ideology is the potential draw. hollywood • mutant • bomb • mad • max
Important Dates Of The 90's Instead of looking forward to the year 2000, join me as I look back on key events of the 1990's. events • 1990-1999 • diana • martinlutherking • new
David and Aimee Thurlo Their Lee Nez series combines mystery, the Southwest, Navajos, vampires and shapeshifters. david thurlo • aimée thurlo • lee nez • navajo • southwest
Canada's Glittering Giller The short list for the Giller Prize has been announced and the rumour mill has started churning. Half of the short list are first-time novelists. Why did Alice Munro withdraw her collection of short stories when the bulk of the competitors are literary lightweights?
DVD Review: Robert Downey Jr. In Iron Man Director Jon Favreau has successfully achieved making the movie for both die-hard fans and film-goers who know absolutely nothing about the Marvel Comic superhero. iron man on dvd • robert downey jr. as iron man • terrence howard • gwyneth paltrow • marvel comics movie
H.G. Wells Sees It Through <u><b>Charles Keller II</u></b>, of the <b>American Chapter</b> of the <b>H.G. Wells Society</b>, shares the life behind the man in this skillfully crafted article so thoughtfully contributed to <i>The Fourth Estate site</i>.<br><br> <img src="http://www.suite101.com/files/topics/11243/files/time" align=right></a> We can derive from this article filled with accounts of <b>H.G. Wells</b> life experiences that among his many other talents he was also a staunch and early participant in <i>The Fourth Estate</i>. h.g. wells • the time machine • authors • writers • literary writing
Japanese Cranes, Symbols of Peace Red-crowned Cranes are traditional symbols of peace and harmony. Sadako Sasaki, a young Hiroshima victim, made paper cranes an international peace symbol too. japanese cranes • sadako sasaki • hiroshima victim • peace • red-crowned crane
Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Bio and Work Brief biography and work of American writer Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., best-known for Slaughterhouse-Five. brief biography of kurt vonnegut • vonnegut's works • vonnegut science fiction writer • vonnegut slaughterhouse-five • vonnegut's cat's cradle
Museums and Politics Museums, sometimes by the mere fact of their existence, can prove to be politically charged and controversial. Should museums avoid, or embrace, this type of controversy? museum • museums • politics • political • controversy
Review: The Historian by Elizabeth Kostova An engaging mix between Bram Stoker's legendary masterpiece, Dracula and Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code, The Historian thrills and thoroughly absorbs its readers. the historian by elizabeth kostova book review • the historian as the da vinci code of dracula nove • the theme of family and lineage in the historian • the historian as horror novel • the historian as travelogue
SOE The beginning. Part Five. With the allies landing in Normandy on d-day, the Germans hope rests with the 15,000 strong "Das Reich" panzer division, whatever happens here will have a lasting effect on the outcome of the war. france • normandy • nazis • soe • oss |
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