Hiroshima nagasaki day drawing

• Afrikaans • العربية • Asturianu • Azərbaycanca • বাংলা • Banjar • Български • Català • Čeština • Dansk • Deutsch • Español • Esperanto • Euskara • فارسی • Français • Galego • 한국어 • Հայերեն • Hrvatski • Bahasa Indonesia • Italiano • עברית • ქართული • Latviešu • Lëtzebuergesch • Lietuvių • Magyar • मैथिली • മലയാളം • Nederlands • 日本語 • Norsk bokmål • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ • پنجابی • Polski • Português • Română • Русский • Scots • Simple English • Slovenčina • Slovenščina • Српски / srpski • Suomi • Svenska • தமிழ் • ไทย • Türkçe • Українська • اردو • Tiếng Việt • 吴语 • 粵語 • 中文 Replica of the original Fat Man bomb Type Nuclear weapon Placeoforigin United States Production history Designer Produced 1945–1949 No.built 120 Specifications Mass 10,300 pounds (4,670kg) Length 128 inches (3.3m) Diameter 60 inches (1.5m) Filling Fillingweight 6.4 kg Blastyield 21 " Fat Man" (also known as Mark III) was the codename for the type of The name Fat Man refers to the early design of the bomb because it had a wide, round shape. Fat Man was an Early decisions [ ] The feasibility of a plutonium bomb was questioned in 1942. Oppenheimer reviewed his options in early 1943 and gave priority to the gun-type weapon, Naming [ ] The gun-type and implosion-type designs were codenamed " Development [ ] Neddermeyer discarded Serber and Tolman's initial concept of implosion as assembling a series of pieces in favor of one in which a hollow sphere was imploded by an explosive shell. He was assisted in this work by • One...

Almamater Scientific career Fields Takashi Nagai ( 永井 隆, Nagai Takashi, 3 February 1908 – 1 May 1951) was a Japanese Catholic Early years [ ] Takashi (meaning "nobility") Nagai had a difficult birth that endangered his and his mother's life. His family was highly educated. His father, Noboru Nagai, was trained in Western medicine; his paternal grandfather, Fumitaka Nagai, was a practitioner of traditional Nagai was born in Life in Nagasaki [ ] In April 1928, he joined the In 1930 his mother died from a He graduated in 1932 and was supposed to deliver an address at the ceremony. However, five days before he became On 24 December, Sadakichi Moriyama invited Nagai to participate in a midnight Mass. Upon his return from Manchuria, he continued his reading of the Catholic catechism, the Pensées of Blaise Pascal. He met with a priest, Father Conversion to Catholicism [ ] On 9 June 1934, Nagai received Takashi received the Military service [ ] In January 1933, Takashi began his military service with the Eleventh Hiroshima Regiment. In Manchuria, Nagai cared for the wounded and served in the sanitary service as a medic. He was strongly shaken in his faith in Japanese culture when saw for himself the exactions of the Japanese soldiers and their brutality towards the Chinese civilian population. On 7 July 1937, the same day as the birth of his first daughter Ikuko, the war between Japan and China broke out and he was mobilized as a surgeon in the service of the Fifth division Medica...

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Visual & Performing Arts • • • • • • • Bright Hopes for Tomorrow This site contains illustrations of roughly thirty monuments in Hiroshima and a poem accompanying each image. The fact that the monuments are drawn and not photographed adds a human element perhaps lacking in other sites depicting Hiroshima's atomic bomb memorials. Nagasaki Nightmare This is a very strong site regarding artwork/imagery on the atomic bomb in Hiroshima yet to be discovered. Providing many thought provoking images and an easy layout to move through for the browser who is interested in the images of the Hiroshima atomic bomb as seen through the eyes of the survivors. Within the site one can also view the murals done by the Marukis, read the story of Sadako and the 1,000 paper cranes and read a handful of poems written about the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. Mayor of Hiroshima Award Winning Art of the Bridge A brief information about computer-generated work and mural work by Venantius J. Pinto. Maruki, Iri and Toshi Maruki. Berger, John. "The sixth of August 1945: Hiroshima." The Sense of Sight, New York: Pantheon Books, 1985. Kazuhiro Ishizu, In Kyobashi Town. p. 288. Sawami Katagiri, At the Aioi Bridge. p. 288. Infinity City This site features a tour of a collaborative installation by two artists who commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb. The work is intended to be a "visual montage of life in the atomic age" which focuses on the development and deployment o...

World Heritage partnerships for conservation Ensuring that World Heritage sites sustain their outstanding universal value is an increasingly challenging mission in today’s complex world, where sites are vulnerable to the effects of uncontrolled urban development, unsustainable tourism practices, neglect, natural calamities, pollution, political instability, and conflict. Hiroshima Peace Memorial (Genbaku Dome) The Hiroshima Peace Memorial (Genbaku Dome) was the only structure left standing in the area where the first atomic bomb exploded on 6 August 1945. Through the efforts of many people, including those of the city of Hiroshima, it has been preserved in the same state as immediately after the bombing. Not only is it a stark and powerful symbol of the most destructive force ever created by humankind; it also expresses the hope for world peace and the ultimate elimination of all nuclear weapons. Description is available under license Mémorial de la paix d'Hiroshima (Dôme de Genbaku) Le Mémorial de la Paix d'Hiroshima, ou Dôme de Genbaku, fut le seul bâtiment à rester debout près du lieu où explosa la première bombe atomique, le 6 août 1945. Il a été préservé tel qu'il était juste après le bombardement grâce à de nombreux efforts, dont ceux des habitants d'Hiroshima, en espérant une paix durable et l'élimination finale de toutes les armes nucléaires de la planète. C'est un symbole dur et puissant de la force la plus destructrice que l'homme ait jamais créée, qui incarne en...