Do Now. Don't forget to turn your homework into the basket! Describe what you know about how the Japanese were defeated in World War II.
|
|
- Marcus Brooks
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Do Now Don't forget to turn your homework into the basket! Describe what you know about how the Japanese were defeated in World War II.
2 As the Allies were closing in on Nazi Germany in late 1944 and early 1945, the war in the Pacific against Japan was raging on, despite significant Allied advances. By this time, the US had reconquered most of the Philippines, including the capital Manila. Out of sheer determination to win against all odds, the Japanese air force began employing a new tactic: kamikaze pilots. Instead of trying to bomb or out-maneuver Allied ships, kamikaze pilots simply flew their planes directly at the ship control towers, committing suicide for the sake of the Japanese military. The tactic came at the ultimate personal cost for the kamikaze fighters, and most of the time was for nothing most kamikaze planes were shot down before they reached Allied ships, or missed and crashed into the ocean. But when they managed to get through, it was relatively effective about 2,800 kamikaze attacks in total resulted in over 4,900 Allied soldier deaths.
3 By July 1945, the war with Japan seemed to have no end in sight. Military experts agreed that Japan could continue fighting for years if the war continued at its current pace, so the United States decided to change the situation by issuing Japan an ultimatum that month if Japan did not unconditionally surrender, the Allies would unleash attacks resulting in the inevitable and complete destruction of the Japanese armed forces and just as inevitably the utter devastation of the Japanese homeland. The reason for their confidence came from one secret they held the first successful test of an atomic bomb that same month. Before the United States even entered the war, in 1939, the CIA learned that Nazi scientists were secretly trying to develop a new, unimaginably powerful type of weapon, an atomic bomb. Such a device was only an idea at that time, but the German-Jewish scientist Albert Einstein believed it was a very real possibility. He fled to the US that year to escape the Holocaust, and encouraged President Roosevelt to start the Manhattan Project a topsecret project to develop an atomic bomb before the Nazis did.
4 Early theoretical work lasted for 3 years, including Einstein and dozens of other top scientists, working in a secret underground laboratory underneath Columbia University in New York City. By 1942, their theories were firm enough that they needed to be tested, so the US government quietly purchased hundreds of thousands of acres of land in rural Tennessee to build the enormous Oak Ridge Laboratory. Tens of thousands of scientists and engineers were brought there from all over the United States and Allied Europe to work on the project carefully kept in the dark about what they were working on, and sworn to strict secrecy about their work. The leaders of the Manhattan Project were desperately worried about their important research getting leaked to the Nazis, so information was kept under strict lock and key. All that the workers knew was that they were working the military on a special project.
5 Once the first prototype bombs were built, a special testing site was built in rural New Mexico, called Los Alamos. The first atomic bomb was successfully detonated there on July 16, 1945, less than two weeks before the Allies issued their ultimatum to Japan. Over those six years, the Manhattan Project employed over 130,000 people and cost over $2 billion, but it had resulted in two brand new and frighteningly powerful types of atomic bombs a uranium bomb, and an even stronger plutonium bomb. After the Japanese government never responded to the Allies ultimatum, they decided to use an atomic bomb on Japan, hoping to force them to surrender.
6 The target for the first atomic attack in Japan was the city of Hiroshima, an important military manufacturing city which had experienced very little Allied bombing up to that point. The date for the attack was set for August 6, That day, a single American plane containing a uranium atomic bomb flew over the city and dropped it right into the city s downtown core. The bomb detonated just 45 seconds after being launched, immediately unleashing a level of devastation never before seen on Earth. In less than a second, more than 75,000 people were killed, instantly vaporized into dust. The shock wave and heat wave rippled outward, leveling all of the city s downtown and devastating the surrounding areas.
7 Incredibly, the Japanese government did not respond to the Hiroshima attack, refusing to surrender, and carrying on with military operations throughout the Pacific. The next day, President Truman ominously said, If they do not now accept our terms, they may expect a rain of ruin from the air, the like of which has never been seen on this earth. He lived up to his words within days on August 9, 1945 an even more powerful plutonium bomb was dropped on the city of Nagasaki, another important military manufacturing city. Although the blast was more powerful, the damage was more contained because of hills surrounding the downtown target. Even so, about 50,000 people were killed instantly.
8 This time, the Japanese responded with silence all military operations suddenly ceased, but still no official response. Not knowing what to expect, the Allies planned for a third atomic attack on August 17 th, but thankfully it was never carried out, because with no warning, on August 14 th, the Emperor of Japan unconditionally surrendered. In a speech to the Japanese people that day, he said, the enemy now possesses a new and terrible weapon with the power to destroy many innocent lives and do incalculable damage. Should we continue to fight, not only would it result in an ultimate collapse and obliteration of the Japanese nation, but also it would lead to the total extinction of human civilization. Such being the case, how are We to save the millions of Our subjects, or to atone Ourselves before the hallowed spirits of Our Imperial Ancestors? This is the reason why We have ordered the acceptance of the provisions of the Joint Declaration of the Powers.
9 The next day, August 15, 1945, was declared Victory in Japan (VJ) Day the end of World War II. Like with VE Day, spontaneous celebrations erupted all over the world, particularly in the United States, who had seen most of the fighting with Japan over the last few months.
10 Although the United States and Europe were left in a state of peace and hope by the end of 1945, the surviving residents of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were in a desperate state. Over the next few months after the atomic attacks, another 75,000 Hiroshima residents died of burns and various types of cancer, and another 30,000 in Nagasaki as well, bringing the total to over 200,000 dead, almost entirely civilians. For the rest of their lives, the survivors continued to experience an increased incidence of cancer (particularly leukemia) and birth defects (particularly unexplained stillbirth and brain malformation).
11 Exit Ticket 1. Describe the Manhattan Project. 2. Describe some of the short-term and long-term effects of the atomic bombings at Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Setting the Stage. 1. Why was the U.S. so eager to end the fighting with Japan?
Setting the Stage The war in Europe had concluded (ended) in May. The Pacific war would receive full attention from the United States War Department. As late as May 1945, the U.S. was engaged in heavy
More informationEducation Umbrella,
The Morning After, by Tony Harrison Lesson plan Introduction Look at the photos below: Education Umbrella, 2015 1 Education Umbrella, 2015 2 These photos, taken on the same day in different cities around
More informationChapter 14 Section 3. The War in the Pacific
Chapter 14 Section 3 The War in the Pacific Philippines American forces fighting under General Douglas MacArthur in the Philippines were attacked by the Japanese FDR realized situation was hopeless so
More informationWriting Constructed Responses
Writing Constructed Responses Step One: READ THE QUESTION!!! Make sure you read the question carefully. Make sure you understand what the question is asking. Example Question: With reference to the source
More informationJulius Robert Oppenheimer ( )
ETH Geschichte der Radioaktivität Arbeitsgruppe Radiochemie Julius Robert Oppenheimer (1904-1967) The theoretical physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer was director of the laboratory in Los Alamos, N.M., where
More informationReasons for Using Nuclear Weapons (5) Reasons against the use of Nuclear Weapons (5)
Reasons for Using Nuclear Weapons (5) Reasons against the use of Nuclear Weapons (5) Bell Ringer: What was the name of the program to build the Atomic Bomb? Who was the lead scientist? Agenda: Notes/discussion
More informationManhattan Project. This was the Manhattan Project. In 1945, they successfully tested the first Atomic Bomb.
The Atomic Bomb Manhattan Project Beginning in 1939, the United States had been working on a top-secret new weapon that would use atomic energy to create an explosive many times more powerful than any
More informationWorld War II Unit Day Four U.S. History. The key events, figures, and outcomes of the Atomic Bombing of Japan.
World War II Unit Day Four U.S. History The key events, figures, and outcomes of the Atomic Bombing of Japan. Title of Event: Atomic Bombing of Japan Problem or Goal: How should the U.S. end World War
More informationThe Manhattan Project (NCSS8)
The Manhattan Project (NCSS8) I. General Information Subject: US History Teacher: Sarah Hendren Unit: World War II Grade: 11 Lesson: The Manhattan Project # of Students: 24 II. Big Question For Today s
More informationTwo Historical Narratives
Two Historical Narratives Name Source: Excerpts from Three Narratives of our Humanity by John W. Dower, 1996. The following is from a book written by a historian about how people remember wars. John W.
More informationTo End the War Summer 1945
To End the War Summer 1945 On April 12, 1945, President Franklin Roosevelt died while in office. Three months after assuming office, President Harry Trumanfound himselfin control of the most terrible weapon
More informationOak Ridge and the Manhattan Project. Table of Contents. 1. Content Essay High School Activity Primary Source: Images 9-10
Oak Ridge and the Manhattan Project Table of Contents Pages 1. Content Essay 2-4 2. 5 th Grade Activity 5-6 3. High School Activity 7-8 4. Primary Source: Images 9-10 1 Standards: 5.59, U.S. 68 Oak Ridge
More informationWas the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki justified? Background information
Background information On 7 May 1945 Germany and its allies surrendered after six long years of total war. Since then, 8 May has been known as Victory in Europe or V.E. day. Germany s ally Japan, however,
More informationCh 26-2 Atomic Anxiety
Ch 26-2 Atomic Anxiety The Main Idea The growing power of, and military reliance on, nuclear weapons helped create significant anxiety in the American public in the 1950s. Content Statements 23. Use of
More informationMichael: His whole life, my father would never talk about his work on the Manhattan Project.
Episode 702, Story 1: Manhattan Project Patent Wes Cowan: Our first story unearths a little known project to hide America s atomic secrets in plain sight. Early morning, August 6 th, 1945, a bright light
More informationSouthfield Public Library
Southfield Public Library Hiroshima by John Hersey Discussion questions used at SPL -- November 2010 1. Was this a hard book for you to read due to the content? How did it affect you? 2. How would you
More informationThe man who shouldn t be here hopes to be heard
The man who shouldn t be here hopes to be heard By Gene Beley, CVBT Correspondent He lived through Hiroshima bombing as an infant How lucky for the ones who got killed instantly WITH VIDEO There were many
More informationDecember 8 th The Greatest Person. The Worst Trust in Banks. What Ended It All?
December 8 th 1947 c - The Greatest Person The Worst Trust in Banks What Ended It All? Contents Featured Articles 3 The Worst Trust in Banks By: Ben Brandvold What Ended it All 5 By: Ben Brandvold 7
More informationName: Date: Period: The Atomic Bomb: Trinity, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Cold War and More. By Alan Ream 2017 Version
Name: Date: Period: The Atomic Bomb: Trinity, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Cold War and More By Alan Ream 2017 Version The bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki marked the first and only time in the history
More information14. Building the Atomic Bomb: The Manhattan Project
fdr4freedoms 1 14. Building the Atomic Bomb: The Manhattan Project A color image of the world s first detonation of an atomic bomb, a test code-named Trinity, in the New Mexico desert on July 16, 1945.
More informationUses of the Atomic Bombs. Brynn Ronk. Junior Division. Historical Paper. Paper Length: 1681 words
Conflict and Compromise: The Conditions and Uses of the Atomic Bombs Brynn Ronk Junior Division Historical Paper Paper Length: 1681 words In the mid-1940s, World War II casualties continued to mount each
More informationThe Fall Of Japan (World War II) By Keith Wheeler
The Fall Of Japan (World War II) By Keith Wheeler If you are searched for a ebook The Fall of Japan (World War II) by Keith Wheeler in pdf format, then you have come on to faithful website. We furnish
More information60th anniversary of Hiroshima bombing
www.breaking News English.com Ready-to-use ESL / EFL Lessons 60th anniversary of Hiroshima bombing URL: http://www.breakingnewsenglish.com/0508/050806-hiroshima-e.html Today s contents The Article 2 Warm-ups
More informationAtomic bomb test marks 70th birthday amid renewed interest 16 July 2015, byrussell Contreras
Atomic bomb test marks 70th birthday amid renewed interest 16 July 2015, byrussell Contreras This July 16, 1945 photo, shows the mushroom cloud of the first atomic explosion at Trinity Test Site, New Mexico.
More informationFAT MAN AND LITTLE BOY
FAT MAN AND LITTLE BOY America in WWII Terry W. Burger Sixty years ago, a pair of atomic bombs scorched Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Today, people who helped build them and people who felt their deadly power
More informationManhattan Project (World History)
Manhattan Project (World History) If searched for a ebook Manhattan Project (World History) in pdf form, in that case you come on to the loyal site. We presented the full option of this ebook in epub,
More informationThe Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) reports that there were more than 15,000 nuclear warheads on Earth as of 2016.
The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) reports that there were more than 15,000 nuclear warheads on Earth as of 2016. The longer these weapons continue to exist, the greater the likelihood
More information2010 World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates Hiroshima November 2010 The Legacy of Hiroshima: a world without nuclear weapons
2010 World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates Hiroshima 12-14 November 2010 The Legacy of Hiroshima: a world without nuclear weapons Address by Mr Tadateru Konoé, President First Session The Legacy of Hiroshima
More informationChernobyl: A Story From Inside a Nuclear Disaster Area From Interviews that Matter (July 24, 2013)
Name: Class: Chernobyl: A Story From Inside a Nuclear Disaster Area From Interviews that Matter (July 24, 2013) The Chernobyl disaster was a catastrophic nuclear accident that occurred on April 26, 1986
More informationfrom Nagasaki to the world 2
from Nagasaki to the world 2 CONTENTS PAGE 1. Little Boy and Fat Man 3~8 The two atomic bombs dropped on Japan 2. The end of the earth 9~11 The experience of Mieko Watanabe 3. The Smell of the Dead 12~14
More informationThe Atomic Bomb: The Great Decision (American Problem Studies)
The Atomic Bomb: The Great Decision (American Problem Studies) If looking for a ebook The Atomic Bomb: The Great Decision (American problem studies) in pdf format, in that case you come on to faithful
More informationScottish CND - Education Pack
Scottish CND - Education Pack Teacher s notes: Nuclear Explosions This unit aims to increase pupils knowledge of why nuclear weapons are weapons of mass destruction. Content: Video Booklet The nuclear
More information60th anniversary of Hiroshima bombing
www.breaking News English.com Ready-to-use ESL / EFL Lessons 60th anniversary of Hiroshima bombing URL: http://www.breakingnewsenglish.com/0508/050806-hiroshima.html Today s contents The Article 2 Warm-ups
More informationAlan Carr, 75 Years of Creating Tomorrow at Los Alamos National Laboratory
On Tuesday, July 11, 2017, Alan Carr, Senior Historian at the Los Alamos National presented a program titled, 75 Years of Creating Tomorrow, A Brief History of the Los Alamos National, to a large audience
More informationA B C. 1. Atomic bombs should never have been used because of the terrible long term impacts. and related diseases by the end of 1945 (Doc. C).
1. Atomic bombs should never have been used because of the terrible long term impacts they left behind. According to Curtis LeMay, Around 90,000 died from burns, radiation and related diseases by the end
More informationEssential Question. Nuclear Programs: Germany. No Bomb for the Germans. Project Alsos. The Dropping of The Atomic Bomb at Hiroshima & Nagasaki
The Dropping of The Atomic Bomb at Hiroshima & Nagasaki The atom bomb was no great decision. It was merely another powerful weapon in the arsenal of righteousness. ~ Harry S. Truman Essential Question
More informationPhysicists predict a nuclear arms race,
1 Introduction This declaration of concern, written after the United States bombed Hiroshima and Nagasaki, offers insight into the Manhattan Project, an atomic development program led by the United States.
More informationThis presentation runs on its own. No user intervention is needed.
This presentation runs on its own. No user intervention is needed. This presentation is designed to inspire the direction of major Internal Research Funding to seed a Bold New Mission for LANL Created
More informationWeapon Design. We ve Done a Lot but We Can t Say Much. by Carson Mark, Raymond E. Hunter, and Jacob J. Wechsler
We ve Done a Lot but We Can t Say Much by Carson Mark, Raymond E. Hunter, and Jacob J. Wechsler T he first atomic bombs were made at Los Alamos within less than two and a half years after the Laboratory
More informationObjective: To examine the Red Scare of the 1950 s and beyond. Cummings of the Daily Express, 24 August 1953, "Back to Where it all Started"
Objective: To examine the Red Scare of the 1950 s and beyond. Cummings of the Daily Express, 24 August 1953, "Back to Where it all Started" Hunting Communists at Home A dramatic fear of communism and communist
More informationSinking the Supership
Sinking the Supership Program Overview NOVA investigates the sinking of Japan s Battleship Yamato through historical records, archeological evidence, and eyewitness accounts. The program: follows an international
More informationSTS 350 Atomic Consequences Spring 2002
STS 350 Atomic Consequences Spring 2002 Michael Aaron Dennis 620 Clark Hall Office Hours: M 2-4, and by appointment TA: Anuradha Chakravarty Office Hours: R 10-11AM, 3-4PM; B27 McGraw Hall This is a course
More informationAnyssa Neustel April 9, 2015 Dr. Hink Nuclear Proliferation: The New War Machine
Anyssa Neustel April 9, 2015 Dr. Hink Nuclear Proliferation: The New War Machine The threat of nuclear war has become increasingly present since the Manhattan Project began the first expedition to create
More informationStudents To Write Newspaper for Main Unit Assignment The War Has Just Ended
Students To Write Newspaper for Main Unit Assignment The War Has Just Ended You and your partner are editors of a newspaper tasked with putting together a special commemorative issue on the Second World
More informationAreas of the museum to visit for this lesson plan: The George H.W. Bush Gallery
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS Activity Title: What Makes One Battle More Famous Than Another? Areas of the museum to visit for this lesson plan: The George H.W. Bush Gallery Teacher Note: If you are bringing a
More informationName: Date: Period: The Atom Bomb Hiroshima and Nagasaki Japan August By Alan Ream 2015
Name: Date: Period: The Atom Bomb Hiroshima and Nagasaki Japan August 1945 By Alan Ream 2015 The bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki marked the first and only time in the history of the world that nuclear
More informationEpisode 12, Manhattan Project Letter, New York City
Episode 12, Manhattan Project Letter, New York City Wes Cowan: Our last story investigates a curious connection between a secretary and the world's first atomic bomb. August, 1945, the Japanese cities
More informationOak Ridger witnessed July 16, 1945 Trinity nuclear test (As published in The Oak Ridger s Historically Speaking column on July 1, 2013)
One of the places I have experienced where I have had what was among my most sobering and thought provoking while at the same time extremely exciting and tremendously wonder-filled event was my time spent
More informationAtomic Bomb Introduction Vocabulary
Atomic Bomb Introduction In the early morning hours of July 16, 1945, great anticipation and fear ran rampant at White Sands Missile Range near Alamogordo, New Mexico. Robert Oppenheimer, director of the
More informationA SAFE CONTAINER FOR PASSING DOWN A PRAYER TO FUTURE GENERATIONS 1. My Experience with the Hiroshima Peace Museum
A SAFE CONTAINER FOR PASSING DOWN A PRAYER TO FUTURE GENERATIONS 1 A SAFE CONTAINER FOR PASSING DOWN A PRAYER TO FUTURE GENERATIONS: My Experience with the Hiroshima Peace Museum Akiko Doi I. INTRODUCTION:
More informationRadioactivity. Lecture 28 Radioactivity and Fear
Radioactivity Lecture 28 Radioactivity and Fear The Development of Fear The use of the bomb The realization of its impact The mysterious powers of science The fear of attack The fear of consequence Atoms
More informationfrom Nagasaki to the World
from Nagasaki to the World NAGASAKI HIGASHI HIGH. SATOKA AYANE KOUTAROU NANA HARUNA SEIYA CONTENTS Explanation of a Weapon Dropped Over Nagasaki p.2 An atomic bomb survivor, Kazuo Maruta s experience p.5
More informationnavy training Spirit of Marine Corps Marine Corp training culture of foreign country joy of trip ability about foreign language
I went to the skeleton domed building in Hiroshima which stands to commemorate the dropping of the atomic bomb. A lot of pictures at that time were being displayed in the dome. I was able to know the tragic
More informationAxis & Allies Pacific FAQ
Setup Axis & Allies Pacific FAQ December 11, 2003 Experienced players sometimes find that it s too easy for Japan to win. (Beginning players often decide that it s too hard for Japan to win it s all a
More informationPhoto Reaction Icebreaker pg. 1
Photo Reaction Icebreaker Supplies: index cards pens photos for half the number of people in the group (use the photos below or find your own) Number the photos and hang them on the walls around the room
More informationPO Box Austin, TX
Cartridge and Manual produced by: www.atariage.com PO Box 27217 Austin, TX 78755-2217 Printed in U.S.A. INSTRUCTION MANUAL NOTE: Always turn the console power switch off when inserting or removing an ATARIAGE
More informationBuck Rogers Battle For The 25 th Century 1. 4 Turn Phases Complete each phase in order Definitions
Buck Rogers Battle For The 25 th Century 1 OBJECT 1) Control 15 Territorial Zones at the end of any turn 2) Control the last Leader on the board at any time 3) Convince everyone else to surrender 4) Control
More informationWORLD WAR II REVIEW IF YOU CAN ANSWER THESE YOU WILL PASS THE EXAM!!!
WORLD WAR II REVIEW Would you consider these statements to be True or False? 1. The United States entered World War II due to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. 2. The code used by the Navajo Code Takers
More informationENGINEERING A TRAITOR
ENGINEERING A TRAITOR Written by Brian David Johnson Creative Direction: Sandy Winkelman Illustration: Steve Buccellato Brought to you by the Army Cyber Institute at West Point BUILDING A BETTER, STRONGER
More informationOak Ridge Heritage & Preservation Association shares Manhattan Project History at Secret City Festival on June 2 and 3, 2017
Oak Ridge Heritage & Preservation Association welcomes you to attend this year s 2017 Secret City Festival History displays, in our own site, at 102 Robertsville Rd., Midtown Community Center in the Wildcat
More informationNuclear Weapons and Human Beings Hiroshima s Role in Today s Society
Nuclear Weapons and Human Beings Hiroshima s Role in Today s Society Takashi Hiraoka Approximately 27,000 nuclear warheads are presently deployed in the world, threatening the very existence of human beings.
More informationPROFILE. Jonathan Sherer 9/30/15 1
Jonathan Sherer 9/30/15 1 PROFILE Each model in the game is represented by a profile. The profile is essentially a breakdown of the model s abilities and defines how the model functions in the game. The
More informationIs August 14th marked on your calendar?
THE AMERICAN LEGION P.O. Box 361656 Indianapolis, IN 46236 7 4 1 1 0 NONPROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO 2171 HANDLE WITH CARE: CANDLE ENCLOSED! Is August 14th marked on your calendar? AUGUST 2013
More informationAlliances Leading to (Simulation Prep)
Alliances Leading to 1914 (Simulation Prep) Sequence Review 1. Europe was out of their M.I.N.D. Militarism, Imperialism, Nationalism, Diplomacy (Alliances). 2. Assassination of Franz Ferdinand and Sophia
More informationNagasaki 1945: While Independents Were Scorned, Embed Won Pulitzer (Japanese translation available)
The Asia-Pacific Journal Japan Focus Volume 3 Issue 7 Jul 06, 2005 Nagasaki 1945: While Independents Were Scorned, Embed Won Pulitzer (Japanese translation available) Mark Selden Nagasaki 1945: While Independents
More informationSTEEL-CLAD MANHUNT INTRODUCTION BATTLEFIELD SET-UP FOWW SCP
FOWW SCP-012-111 STEEL-CLAD MANHUNT INTRODUCTION PLAYER 1 DEPLOYMENT ZONE The game of cat and mouse between you and your opponent has lead you both to an old RobCo testing field. Amidst the rusty carcasses
More informationNES-AM-USA. The NES Files
NES-AM-USA THIS GAME IS LICENSED BY NINTENDO FOR PLAY ON THE Nintendo EnTERTRlnmEnT m intend A I V WARNING As the cassette is a precision device, keep away from heavy shock and do not use under extreme
More informationAtomic bombs. The Most Terrible Thing, but Possibly the Most Useful: Evaluating the US Decision to Drop the Atomic Bombs LESSON PLAN: INTRODUCTION
: Atomic bombs The Most Terrible Thing, but Possibly the Most Useful: Evaluating the US Decision to Drop the Atomic Bombs (Library of Congress, LC-DIG-ds-05458.) INTRODUCTION Shortly after the first successful
More informationViewpoints Expressive Perspective
Viewpoints Expressive Perspective version: ViewpointsPerspective.P3 2006 2013 David Lee Myers www.davidleemyersphoto.com 1 Think of a nearby person as your fore-subject. In the distance is a large building
More informationAbove Hallowed Ground: A Photographic Record Of September 11, 2001 Download Free (EPUB, PDF)
Above Hallowed Ground: A Photographic Record Of September 11, 2001 Download Free (EPUB, PDF) On the morning of September 11th, a new kind of horror shook the world. Terrorists crashed two passenger airliners
More informationBellwork 5/2/16. Using the second half of page 763 in Barzun, answer the question below in at least five sentences:
Bellwork 5/2/16 Using the second half of page 763 in Barzun, answer the question below in at least five sentences: Why did small countries become so important to the Western powers following World War
More informationTeachers Guide for Cobblestone
Teachers Guide for Cobblestone April 2013: Building the Bomb By Debbie Vilardi Debbie Vilardi is an author of poetry, lesson plans and works of fiction. She is seeking an agent and publisher for her historical
More informationA Princess of Mars, Part Three
10 August 2012 MP3 at voaspecialenglish.com A Princess of Mars, Part Three BOB DOUGHTY:Now, the Special English program, American Stories. Last week we broadcast the second of our programs called A Princess
More informationBat bombs: A Compromise between Project Downfall and The Manhattan Project. Miriam Lohmann. Historical Paper. Junior Division. Word length: 1,579
Bat bombs: A Compromise between Project Downfall and The Manhattan Project. Miriam Lohmann Historical Paper Junior Division Word length: 1,579 1 1 Bat bombs (also know as project X-ray), was a 2 million
More informationFleet Engagement. Mission Objective. Winning. Mission Special Rules. Set Up. Game Length
Fleet Engagement Mission Objective Your forces have found the enemy and they are yours! Man battle stations, clear for action!!! Mission Special Rules None Set Up velocity up to three times their thrust
More informationthe world had ever seen weapons of this caliber. Little Boy, the uranium bomb, was dropped on
Velas 1 Pauline Velas Holder/Lopez Humanities: American Literature 27 September 2010 Duck and Cover In 1945 the United States dropped two bombs on two Japanese cities. It was the first time the world had
More informationDUNGEON THE ADVENTURE OF THE RINGS
DUNGEON THE ADVENTURE OF THE RINGS CONTENTS 1 Game board, 1 Sticker Pad, 8 Character Standees, 6 Plastic Towers, 110 Cards (6 rings, 6 special weapons, 6 dragons, 48 treasures, 50 monsters) 2 Dice. OBJECTIVE
More informationAPPENDIX 13 WEAPONRY
APPENDIX 13 WEAPONRY Early in hominid history, our ancestors applied their tool-making prowess to the manufacture of weapons. In primeval times these were used mainly in hunting animals for food, although
More informationWORDS AND POEMS BY YOUNG PEOPLE FROM OUR REGION. Stories of Remembrance
WORDS AND POEMS BY YOUNG PEOPLE FROM OUR REGION Stories of Remembrance STORIES OF REMEMBRANCE Poems & words of remembrance The following collection of short poems are but a small selection from the hundreds
More informationActivity A Nuclear Explosion Timeline
Nuclear Explosion Timeline Teachers Briefing : Nuclear Explosion Timeline Further Notes Plenary Activity Curriculum Links Materials for Students Timeline Cards Personal Testimony Question Sheet Download
More informationIs August 14th marked on your calendar?
THE AMERICAN LEGION P.O. Box 361656 Indianapolis, IN 46236 HANDLE WITH CARE: CANDLE ENCLOSED! Is August 14th marked on your calendar? AUGUST 2012 SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
More informationLarsson's A&A50 House Rules
Larsson's A&A50 House Rules 2009-03-17 House Rule 1 Black Sea - Official optional rule In order to maintain its neutrality, Turkey closed the narrow straights linking the Black Sea and the Mediterranean,
More informationWorld History Unit 13 Lesson 1 The Start of WWI The Belle Epoque The late 1800s & early 1900s had been a time of great scientific discoveries &
Unit 13 Lesson 1 The Start of WWI The Belle Epoque The late 1800s & early 1900s had been a time of great scientific discoveries & technological inventions. Europe was civilizing the world & living standards
More informationJOURNEY BACK TO NAGASAKI Introduction
JOURNEY BACK TO NAGASAKI Introduction Focus This News in Review story focuses on the dropping of the atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Nagasaki at the end of the Second World War. We will share the experience
More informationAxis & Allies Europe FAQ
Second Edition Rules Axis & Allies Europe FAQ November 17, 2005 Q. Did any rules change from the first to second editions of the rule book? A. Only two: 1. A destroyer taking part in an amphibious assault
More informationMasako's Story: Surviving the Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima Hiroshima Hiroshima: The Shadow of
Hiroshima PDF "At, exactly fifteen minutes past eight in the morning on August 6, 1945, Japanese time, at the moment when the atomic bomb flashed above Hiroshima, Miss Toshiko Sasaki, a clerk in the personnel
More informationWeird War One: Strange Stuff From The First World War By Imperial War Museum READ ONLINE
Weird War One: Strange Stuff From The First World War By Imperial War Museum READ ONLINE If searching for a book by Imperial War Museum Weird War One: Strange Stuff from the First World War in pdf form,
More informationCHAPTER 1. 3 We are so familiar with such announcements of the transformation
Chapter 1 Endings The Second World War ended suddenly. On 6 August 1945, an atomic bomb exploded over Hiroshima, Japan; on 8 August, the Soviet Union declared war on the Japanese Empire and began early
More informationSome great Ideas in Physics
Some great Ideas in Physics Conservation of Energy Second Law of Thermodynamics Conservation of Momentum Theory of Relativity Industrial Revolution Quantum Theory Nuclear Energy Electronics Communication
More informationJournal of Rampart By Jack Davis
Journal of Rampart By Jack Davis My name is Rampart A. Jones. I live on the islands of Iss, well I used to. I live on Alcaabaar. It was first called Earth after natural disasters new cultures came out
More informationSCENARIO LIST. (In no particular order) SEIZE GROUND. - As per page #91 of the Warhammer 40,000 Rulebook -
The following is the complete list of scenarios that may be played at the 2011 Ultimate Warhammer 40K tournament. Four of these will be used by all players in the first four rounds of the tournament (pre-determined
More informationRead & Download (PDF Kindle) The Castaway's War: One Man's Battle Against Imperial Japan
Read & Download (PDF Kindle) The Castaway's War: One Man's Battle Against Imperial Japan In the early hours of July 5, 1943, the destroyer USS Strong was hit by a Japanese torpedo. The powerful weapon
More informationZombie bullet-hell with crazy characters & weapons
Zombie bullet-hell with crazy characters & weapons l A rotational twist on bullet-hell shooters l Survive wave after wave of zombies l Avoid perma-death and rescue new survivors l Purchase and upgrade
More informationManhattan Project Perspectives on Hie Making of Hie Htomic Bomb and its Legacy
Manhattan Project Perspectives on Hie Making of Hie Htomic Bomb and its Legacy editor Cynthia C. Kelly President, The Atomic Heritage Foundation, USA World Scientific NEW JERSEY LONDON SINGAPORE BEIJING
More informationCHERRY HILL PUBLIC SCHOOLS
8 th Grade Summer Reading June 2019 CHERRY HILL PUBLIC SCHOOLS Summer Reading Assignment The following summer reading books were selected to allow you to explore the theme of resiliency. Read at least
More informationcurriculum vitae Name: Dong-Won KIM Date of Birth: June 14, 1960 Nationality: Korea, Republic of
curriculum vitae Name: Dong-Won KIM Date of Birth: June 14, 1960 Nationality: Korea, Republic of Gender: Male Address: (Work) Department of the History of Science Science Center 358 Harvard University
More informationScience Policy and Social Change. December 2003
Science Policy and Social Change December 2003 S&T Drive Economic Growth Scientific and technical changes accounts for as much as 50% of long-run economic growth, even perhaps as much as 75%. Public Science
More informationAnalysis of Game Balance
Balance Type #1: Fairness Analysis of Game Balance 1. Give an example of a mostly symmetrical game. If this game is not universally known, make sure to explain the mechanics in question. What elements
More informationBUsiness Horizon Quarterly
RESILIENCE BUsiness Horizon Quarterly!"#$%&'#&(()*$+#,%&*#)$*-%.*/0#(1#*2*$3%/3#%--4*-#5#$*-*6$&'+# 47-7#&'62!*$#(1#&(22*$&*#1(4/.60%(/8#*.%0($9%/9&'%*1+#BHQ!"#$#BUSINESS HORIZONS QUARTERLY // FALL 2012!"#$#BUSINESS
More informationActivity A: Nuclear explosion timeline
Activity A: Nuclear explosion timeline Teacher s Briefing Activity A: Nuclear Explosion Timeline Further notes Plenary activity Curriculum links Materials for Students Timeline cards Personal testimony
More information