Coordinates: 45°0′0″N 0°0′0″E / 45°N 0°E / 45; 0

Northern hemisphere highlighted in yellow

Northern hemisphere from above the North Pole

The Northern Hemisphere^[1] is the half of a planet that is north of its equator—the word hemisphere literally means “half sphere”. It is also that half of the celestial sphere north of the celestial equator. Earth's northern hemisphere contains most of the planet's land, and roughly 90% of its human population. See also Arctic, Temperate zone, Tropics, Seasons and Climate

Due to the Earth's axial tilt, winter lasts from the winter solstice (typically December 22) to the vernal equinox (typically March 20), while summer lasts from the summer solstice (typically June 21) through to the autumnal equinox (typically September 21).

The Arctic is the region north of the Arctic Circle. Its climate is characterized by cold winters and cool summers. Precipitation mostly comes in the form of snow. The Arctic experiences some days in summer when the Sun never sets, and some days during the winter when it never rises. The duration of these phases varies from one day for locations right on the Arctic Circle to several months near the North Pole.

Between the Arctic Circle and the Tropic of Cancer lies the Northern Temperate Zone. The changes in these regions between summer and winter are generally mild, rather than extreme hot or cold. However, a temperate climate can have very unpredictable weather.

Tropical regions (between the Tropic of Cancer and the equator) are generally hot all year round and tend to experience a rainy season during the summer months, and a dry season during the winter months.

In the Northern Hemisphere, objects moving across or above the surface of the Earth tend to turn to the right because of the coriolis effect. As a result, large-scale horizontal flows of air or water tend to form clockwise-turning gyres north of the equator. These are best seen in ocean circulation patterns in the North Atlantic and North Pacific oceans. South of the equator, the directions are reversed.

For the same reason, flows of air down toward the northern surface of the Earth tend to spread across the surface in a clockwise pattern. Thus, clockwise air circulation is characteristic of high pressure weather cells in the northern hemisphere. Conversely, air rising from the northern surface of the Earth (creating a region of low pressure) tends to draw air toward it in a counterclockwise pattern. Hurricanes and tropical storms (massive low-pressure systems) spin anti-clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere (by contrast, they spin clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere).

The shadow of a sundial moves clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere (opposite of the Southern Hemisphere). During the day, the Sun tends to raise to its maximum at a southerly position, whereas in the Southern Hemisphere it raises to a maximum that is northerly in position (as it tends towards the direction of the equator). In both hemispheres, the Sun rises in the east and sets in the west.

Also, the Moon appears "upside down" compared to a view from the Southern Hemisphere and the view of the stars is very different. The North Pole faces away from the galactic centre of the Milky Way; this results in there being far fewer and less bright visible stars in the northern hemisphere compared to the Southern Hemisphere, making the Northern Hemisphere more suitable for deep-space observation, as it is not "blinded" by the Milky Way.

List of continents and countries[link]

Continents of the Northern Hemisphere[link]

• all of Europe
• all of North America, Central America and Caribbean
• the vast majority of Asia, except East Timor and Indonesia (mainly in Southern Hemisphere)
• about 2/3 of Africa, just below the "horn"
• 1/10 of South America, north of the mouth of the Amazon River.

See also[link]

• Seasons
• South Pole
• North–South divide

References[link]

v t e Hemispheres of the Earth Northern Hemisphere • Southern Hemisphere • Eastern Hemisphere • Western Hemisphere • Land hemisphere • Water hemisphere Book:Hemispheres of the Earth · Portal:Geography · Commons:Maps of Earth's hemispheres

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (November 2009)

This article relies on references to primary sources or sources affiliated with the subject, rather than references from independent authors and third-party publications. Please add citations from reliable sources. (February 2008)

Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, and raised in Philadelphia, Isakov later moved to Colorado. ^[1] Isakov's voice and guitar style leave a humble presence that has spawned a burgeoning fan base. He has shared the stage with numerous touring artists such as Ani Difranco, Rodrigo y Gabriela, Alexi Murdoch, Brandi Carlile and Fiona Apple. Isakov has performed throughout North America and Europe; and has appeared at music festivals such as South by Southwest, Falcon Ridge Folk Festival, Rocky Mountain Folks Fest, and Telluride Bluegrass Festival.^[2]In 2011, Isakov's songs were featured in film and television productions, including his track "If I Go, I'm Goin'", which was heard in the fourth season of television show Californication on Showtime; and "Big Black Car", which was featured in McDonald's Christmas commercial in Canada.

Discography[link]

• Rust Colored Stones (2003)
• Songs for October (2005)
• That Sea, The Gambler (2007)
• This Empty Northern Hemisphere (2009)

Awards[link]

• 2007: Best Singer/Songwriter 2007, Westword
• 2007: winner, Telluride Troubador Competition

Notes[link]

1. ^ http://www.pastemagazine.com/articles/2009/08/best-of-whats-next-2009-gregory-alan-isakov-musician.html
2. ^ http://www.flaglive.com/flagstafflive_story.cfm?storyID=208132&sid=122

External links[link]

• Official website
• Gregory Alan Isakov on Myspace
• Folk Radio UK Session

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2008)

Carpathian Forest is a Norwegian black metal band formed by Nattefrost and Nordavind in 1990.

Biography[link]

Carpathian Forest (previously known as "The Childmolesters", then "Enthrone") emerged with the demo tape "Bloodlust and Perversion" in 1992. In 1993 the band released a second demo: Journey Through the Cold Moors of Svarttjern. The following year, Forest signed to Avantgarde Music and recorded their first EP, Through Chasm, Caves and Titan Woods in 1995, followed by the debut album Black Shining Leather in 1998.

Carpathian Forest played their first concert in 1998 at the Quart Festival, Kristiansand Norway supporting Immortal and Satyricon. This saw the introduction of Vrangsinn. A short studio session followed, with Tchort and Kobro being made permanent members. The following EP was called He's Turning Blue, followed by the albums Strange Old Brew and Morbid Fascination of Death - these were both recorded at the same time and were produced by Terje Refsnes at Sound Suite studio in Sandnes. Nordavind left the band after this studio session due to personal issues with Tchort being promoted to guitarist. Vrangsinn was promoted to bass, and Blood Pervertor to keyboard duties for following sessions and tours.^[1]

With this lineup, the band recorded their fourth album, Defending the Throne of Evil, released by Season of Mist. This album was the first to feature symphonic sounds, as witnessed with "It's Darker than You Think". The album was generally well-received.

The following year, Carpathian Forest made two releases - We're Going to Hollywood for This, a live DVD, the title of which was a play on their compilation album We're Going to Hell for This, and another compilation entitled Skjend Hans Lik, which featured many new tracks, as well as some remastered ones from Bloodlust and Perversion.

The band's most recent release was in 2006, with Fuck You All!!!!, an album which has similar structures to Black Shining Leather.

The band last played live at the Inferno Festival in 2009, and confirmed rumors that a new album was in the works.^[2]

Discography[link]

Studio Albums & E.P's[link]

• Through Chasm, Caves and Titan Woods (1995)
• Black Shining Leather (1998)
• Strange Old Brew (2000)
• He's Turning Blue EP (2000)
• Morbid Fascination of Death (2001)
• Defending the Throne of Evil (2003)
• Fuck You All!!!! Caput tuum in ano est (2006)
• Universal Evil (2012)

Compilation albums[link]

• Bloodlust and Perversion (1997)
• We're Going to Hell for This (2002)
• We're Going to Hollywood for This - Live Perversions (2004, video release)
• Skjend Hans Lik (2004)

Demos[link]

• Bloodlust & Perversion (1992)
• Journey through the Cold Moors of Svarttjern (1993)
• In These Trees Are My Gallows (1993)
• Rehearsal Tape (1993)

Bootlegs[link]

• Live In Darkness
• Eternal Darkness

Band members[link]

Timeline[link]

<timeline> ImageSize = width:1000 height:300 PlotArea = left:100 bottom:60 top:0 right:50 Alignbars = justify DateFormat = dd/mm/yyyy Period = from:01/01/1992 till:01/01/2012 TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal format:yyyy

Colors =

 id:vocals    value:red        legend:Vocals/Guitar
 id:bass      value:purple     legend:Bass
 id:drums     value:brightblue legend:Drums
 id:guitarvocals   value:green      legend:Guitar/Vocals
 id:guitar   value:yellow      legend:Guitar

Legend = orientation:horizontal position:bottom

BarData =

 bar:Nattefrost text:"Nattefrost"
 bar:Nordavind    text:"Nordavind"
 bar:Vrangsinn   text:"Vrangsinn"
 bar:Pervertor    text:"Blood Pervertor"
 bar:Kobro    text:"A. Kobro"
 bar:Lazare text:"Lazare"
 bar:Kleppe text:"Svein H. Kleppe"
 bar:Grimm    text:"Grimm"
 bar:Blackmangler    text:"Lord Blackmangler"
 bar:Damnatus    text:"Damnatus"

PlotData=

 width:10 textcolor:black align:left anchor:from shift:(10,-4)
 bar:Nattefrost from:01/01/1992 till:end        color:vocals
 bar:Nordavind    from:01/01/1992 till:31/12/2000        color:guitarvocals
 bar:Pervertor    from:01/01/2003 till:end        color:guitar
 bar:Vrangsinn    from:01/01/1999 till:end color:guitar
 bar:Kobro   from:01/01/1999 till:end        color:drums
 bar:Blackmangler    from:01/01/1992 till:31/12/1992 color:drums
 bar:Grimm    from:01/01/1993 till:31/12/1994 color:drums
 bar:Lazare from:01/01/1996 till:31/12/1997 color:drums
 bar:Kleppe from:01/01/1995 till:31/12/1995 color:drums
 bar:Damnatus    from:01/01/1992 till:31/12/1993 color:bass
 

LineData =

 at:01/01/1992 color:black layer:back
 at:01/04/1993 color:black layer:back
 at:01/03/1994 color:black layer:back
 at:01/04/1998 color:black layer:back
 at:01/04/1999 color:black layer:back
 at:01/08/1999 color:black layer:back
 at:01/01/2000 color:black layer:back
 at:01/08/2002 color:black layer:back
 at:01/12/2005 color:black layer:back

</timeline>

Current members[link]

Nattefrost, live in 2009.

• "Hellcommander" Nattefrost (Roger Rasmussen) - vocals, guitar, arrangements, production, bass guitar (1990–Present)
• Vrangsinn - Backing vocals, bass guitar, guitar, keyboards, arrangements, production and engineering (1999–Present)
• Anders Kobro - drums (1999–Present)
• Blood Pervertor (Goran Boman) - guitar (2003–Present)

Former members[link]

• Tchort (Terje Vik Schei) - guitar, bass guitar (1999–2009)
• John Nordavind - vocals, guitar, bass, keyboard, arrangements (1990–2000)
• Lazare (Lars Nedland) - session drums (1997)
• Mothörsen (Arvid Thorsen) - Session saxophone (2000–2004)
• Kulde (Eivind Kulde) - live session on keyboards (2002)
• Nina Hex - Backing vocals (2000–2001)
• I.K. Hellslut - Backing vocals (2004)
• Lord Blackmangler - Drums (1992)
• Damnatus - Bass (1992-1993)
• Grimm (Erik_Brødreskift) - Drums (1993)
• John M.Haar - Bass (1995)
• Svein H. Kleppe - Drums (1995)

See also[link]

• Season of Mist
• Nattefrost
• Vrangsinn

References[link]

1. ^ "Carpathian Forest". Encyclopaedia Metallum. http://www.metal-archives.com/bands/Carpathian_Forest/147#band_tab_members. Retrieved 10 July 2011. 
2. ^ "CARPATHIAN FOREST Working On New Album, DVD - Jan. 2, 2009". Blabbermouth.net. http://www.roadrunnerrecords.com/blabbermouth.net/news.aspx?mode=Article&newsitemID=111746. Retrieved 10 July 2011. 

External links[link]

• Official myspace page
• Official homepage
• Carpathian Forest at MusicMight

This article contains Chinese text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Chinese characters.

Ariel Lin
Ariel Lin in 2010
Chinese name	林依晨
Pinyin	Lín Yī Chén (Mandarin)
Origin	Republic of China (Taiwan)
Born	(1982-10-29) 29 October 1982 (age 29) Taipei, Taiwan
Other name(s)	Lin I Chen
Occupation	Actress, Singer
Genre(s)	Mandopop
Label(s)	Avex Taiwan (2009–present)
Years active	2002–present
Official Website	Ariel Lin's official website
Awards Golden Bell Awards 43rd Best Leading Actress in a Television Series 2008 They Kiss Again

Ariel Lin (Chinese: 林依晨; pinyin: Lín Yī Chén; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lîm I-sîn, Hakka: Lim Yi Sen) was born 29 October 1982. She is a Taiwanese actress and singer, who won Best Leading Actress in a Television Series at the 43rd Golden Bell Awards. She majored in Korean and Literature at National Chengchi University, Taiwan.^[1]

Career[link]

Acting[link]

Lin was first discovered in a Taiwanese variety show Guess Guess Guess and was the champion of the pretty subway girl contest in the show. She was paired with Mike He in the television drama series Love Contract. After starring in several television roles in Taiwanese dramas and two films during the early 2000s, she rose to fame in 2005 for her role as Yuan Xiangqin in It Started With a Kiss. Lin was also praised for her work in Tokyo Juliet (2004) as Lin Laisui with Wu Chun and Simon Yam. Her performances in The Little Fairy (2005) as The Seventh Fairy Maiden and The Legend of the Condor Heroes (2008) as Huang Rong brought her increased popularity in Mainland China. In October 2008, Lin won Best Leading Actress in a Television Series for They Kiss Again at the 43rd Golden Bell Awards.^[2] In 2008, she reunited with Joe Cheng, her co-star for It Started With a Kiss and They Kiss Again, in Love or Bread.

In November 2008, Lin was confirmed to play Kyōko along side Jerry Yan as Tsuruga Ren, in a live-adaption of Japanese shōjo manga Skip Beat! (スキップ・ビート!, Sukippu Bīto!^?) by Yoshiki Nakamura, titled Extravagant Challenge (Chinese: 華麗的挑戰; pinyin: Hua Li De Tiao Zhan).^[3] However the production was postponed indefinitely^[4] and subsequently re-cast.

In April 2011, Lin is scheduled to film a Gala Television (GTV) production, titled In Time with You (Chinese: 我可能不會愛你), co-starring Bolin Chen and directed by Chu Yu-ning (瞿友寧)^[5]

Music[link]

As a singer, Lin has recorded a number of songs since the mid-2000s, many of which are featured in her television series.

In May 2009, she signed a three-year, three-album contract with Avex Taiwan. Her debut album, titled Blissful Encounter, was released on 10 July 2009. The first music video of the first lead track "甜蜜花園" (Sweet Garden) was released in mid-June and music video for the second lead track "螢火蟲" (Firefly), was released in early July. It features appearances by Donghae and Siwon of Korean boy band Super Junior. Her second solo album, A Wonderful Journey was released in 2010.

Filmography[link]

Films[link]

Television[link]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

Others[link]

Books[link]

• Ariel Lin's New York Bagel Diary (林依晨的紐約貝果日記 Lín Yīchén de Niǔ Yuē bèiguǒ rìjì) March 2008
• Ariel's Blog (林家女孩依晨的青春部落格 Lín jiā nǚhái Yīchén de qīngchūn bùluògé) 2005
• Ariel's A wonderful Journey" (美好的旅行) August 2010

Awards and nominations[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• (Chinese) (English) Ariel Lin's official website
• Ariel Lin at the Internet Movie Database
• (Chinese) Ariel Lin@Avex Taiwan

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2012)

Helen Caldicott
Dr. Helen Caldicott, October 2007
Born	(1938-08-07) 7 August 1938 (age 73) Melbourne, Australia
Occupation	Physician, activist
Website
Dr. Caldicott's official website

Helen Mary Caldicott (born 7 August 1938) is an Australian physician, author, and anti-nuclear advocate who has founded several associations dedicated to opposing the use of nuclear power, depleted uranium munitions, nuclear weapons, nuclear weapons proliferation, war and military action in general. She hosts a weekly radio program, If You Love This Planet. In 2009 she was designated a Women's History Month Honoree by the National Women's History Project.^[1]

Life[link]

Born in Melbourne, Australia, Caldicott attended the Fintona Girls' School, and received her medical degree in 1961 from the University of Adelaide Medical School. In 1977 she joined the staff of the Children's Hospital Medical Center in Boston, and taught pediatrics at the Harvard Medical School from 1977 to 1978.

In 1980, following the Three Mile Island nuclear accident, she left her medical career in order to concentrate on calling the world's attention to what she refers to as the "insanity" of the nuclear arms race and the growing reliance on nuclear power.

In 1982, she was the subject of the controversial Oscar-winning National Film Board of Canada documentary on the dangers of nuclear weapons, entitled If You Love This Planet.^[2]

Citing confidential memos, Caldicott says that the Hershey Foods Corporation was concerned about radiation levels in milk used in their products because of the proximity of the Three Mile Island accident to Hershey's Pennsylvania factory. According to Caldicott, citing a 30 March 1979 study by the Pennsylvania State University, College of Engineering, radiation contaminants that fell on the Pennsylvania grass found their way into the milk of the local dairy cows.^[3] Caldicott noted this was contrary to the findings in the government official report^[4] released shortly after the Three Mile Island disaster. Caldicott disputes this report in her book, Nuclear Power is Not the Answer.

Also in 1980, she founded the Women's Action for Nuclear Disarmament (WAND) in the United States, which was later renamed Women's Action for New Directions. It is a group dedicated to reducing or redirecting government spending away from nuclear energy use towards what the group perceives as unmet social issues.

During her time in the United States from 1977 to 1986, Caldicott was the founding president from 1978 to 1983 of Physicians for Social Responsibility (founded originally in 1961 and dormant from 1970 to 1978), and she helped to recruit 23,000 doctors committed to educating the public and their colleagues on the dangers of nuclear energy. She also worked abroad to establish similar national groups that focused on education about the medical dangers of nuclear energy, nuclear weapons and nuclear war. The umbrella organisation [International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War]]) was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985. She herself received the Humanist of the Year award from the American Humanist Association in 1982.

In 1995 Caldicott returned to the US where she lectured for the New School of Social Research on the Media, Global Politics, and the Environment. She also hosted a weekly radio show on WBAI (Pacifica) and became the Founding President of the STAR (Standing for Truth About Radiation) Foundation.

Her sixth book, The New Nuclear Danger: George W. Bush’s Military Industrial Complex, was published in 2001. While touring with that book, she founded the Nuclear Policy Research Institute, headquartered in Washington, DC. NPRI facilitated an ongoing public education campaign in the mainstream media about the dangers of nuclear energy, including weapons and power programs and policies. It was led by both Caldicott and Executive Director Julie R. Enszer. NPRI attempted to create a consensus to end all uses of nuclear energy by means of public education campaigns, establishing a presence in the mainstream media, and sponsoring high-profile symposia. NPRI has now morphed into Beyond Nuclear. In 2008 Caldicott founded the Helen Caldicott Foundation for a Nuclear Free Future. The foundation hosts a weekly radio show called If You Love This Planet which originated on Huston station KPFT, and now airs on dozens of U.S., Australian and Canadian stations, and on its podcast feed website www.ifyoulovethisplanet.org. The foundation also operates a website called NuclearFreePlanet.org with information and data on nuclear power, Fukushima and nuclear weapons.^[5]

In May 2003, Caldicott gave a lecture entitled "The New Nuclear Threat" at the University of San Diego's Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice Distinguished Lecture Series.

A 2004 documentary film, 'Helen's War: portrait of a dissident',^[6] provides a look into Dr. Caldicott's life through the eyes of her niece, filmmaker Anna Broinowski.

Caldicott currently splits her time between the United States and Australia and continues to lecture widely to promote her views on nuclear energy use, including weapons and power. She has been awarded 21 honorary doctoral degrees and was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize by Nobel Laureate Linus Pauling. She was awarded the Lannan Foundation Prize for Cultural Freedom in 2003, and in 2006, the Peace Organisation of Australia presented her with the inaugural Australian Peace Prize "for her longstanding commitment to raising awareness about the medical and environmental hazards of the nuclear age". The Smithsonian Institution has named Caldicott as one of the most influential women of the 20th century. She is a member of the scientific committee of the Fundacion IDEAS, a progressive think tank in Spain.

A fully revised and updated edition of her 1992 book "If You Love This Planet" was published by W.W. Norton in September 2009.

Helen Caldicott is featured along with foreign affairs experts, space security activists and military officials in interviews in Denis Delestrac's 2010 feature documentary "Pax Americana and the Weaponization of Space".

Dr. Caldicott spoke to a standing room only crowd at the Faulkner Gallery in Santa Barbara on Friday March 23, 2012 on "The Medical Implications of Fukushima, Nuclear Power and Nuclear Proliferation".^{[citation needed]}

Australian politics[link]

Caldicott contested the New South Wales seat of Division of Richmond in the House of Representatives at the 1990 federal election, a seat held by conservatives since the inaugural 1901 election, and by the Country Party (now National Party) since it first contested elections at the 1922 election. Caldicott polled very well for a federal independent candidate, receiving 23.3 percent of the primary vote. On the sixth count, Caldicott had 27.4 percent of the vote, with Nationals incumbent (and then leader of the Nationals) Charles Blunt at 43.2 percent and Labor candidate Neville Newell at 29.4 percent. Caldicott was eliminated, and her preferences flowed heavily to Newell. This enabled Labor to take the seat for the first time in its history, on 50.5 percent of the two party preferred vote, a swing of 7.1 percent.^[7] This saw only one of three times a major party leader was defeated in his own seat at an election, the others being Stanley Bruce at the 1929 election and John Howard at the 2007 election.

Caldicott wished to enter the Australian Senate in 1991 and attempted to win Australian Democrats' support to replace New South Wales Senator Paul McLean, who had recently resigned. However, the party chose the highest unelected person on their New South Wales Senate ticket from the previous election and Karin Sowada took the position.

See also[link]

• Anti-nuclear movement in Australia
• Anti-nuclear movement in the United States
• Nuclear weapons and the United States
• Nuclear-free zone
• Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone
• Treaty of Rarotonga

Bibliography[link]

• Nuclear Madness (1979)
• Missile Envy (1984)
• If You Love This Planet: A Plan to Heal the Earth (1992 and 2009)
• A Desperate Passion: An Autobiography (1996)
• Metal of Dishonor: How Depleted Uranium Penetrates Steel, Radiates People and Contaminates the Environment, Publisher: International Action Center, (1997) ISBN 0-9656916-0-8
• The New Nuclear Danger: George W. Bush’s Military Industrial Complex (2001 and 2004).
• Nuclear Power Is Not the Answer to Global Warming or Anything Else (2006)
• War in Heaven: The Arms Race in Outer Space (with Craig Eisendrath) (2006)

References[link]

External links[link]

• www.helencaldicott.com - Dr. Caldicott's official website
• www.ifyoulovethisplanet.org - Dr. Caldicott's weekly radio program, "If You Love This Planet"
• Watch a video clip of Helen Caldicott at Big Picture TV
• Video of Speech on Depleted Uranium from Freespeech.org
• Anti Nuclear Oxford debate by former New Zealand PM David Lange
• Heyoka Magazine Interview
• [2] KGNU Denver interview with Claudia Cragg in July 2007 about Japan's Nuclear Industry and Earthquakes]
• In Depth interview with Caldicott, 6 March 2005

v t e Anti-nuclear movement in the United States General issues Anti-nuclear movement in California · Anti-nuclear groups in the United States · Anti-nuclear protests in the United States · Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament · List of cancelled nuclear plants in the United States · Nuclear power in the United States · Nuclear weapons and the United States Organizations and groups Abalone Alliance · Clamshell Alliance  · Committee for Nuclear Responsibility · Corporate Accountability International · Critical Mass · Friends of the Earth · Greenpeace USA · Institute for Energy and Environmental Research · Mothers for Peace · Musicians United for Safe Energy · Nevada Desert Experience · Nuclear Control Institute · Nuclear Information and Resource Service · Physicians for Social Responsibility · Plowshares Movement · Public Citizen · Shad Alliance · Sierra Club · Three Mile Island Alert · Women Strike for Peace People Daniel Berrigan · Larry Bogart · Helen Caldicott · Glenn Carroll · Barry Commoner · Frances Crowe · Carrie Barefoot Dickerson · Jane Fonda · John Gofman · Paul Gunter · John Hall · Amory Lovins · Arjun Makhijani · Gregory Minor · Ralph Nader · Linus Pauling · Eugene Rabinowitch · Bonnie Raitt · Martin Sheen · Karen Silkwood · Thomas · Louie Vitale · Harvey Wasserman Main protest sites Black Fox · Bodega Bay · Diablo Canyon · Indian Point · LLNL · Montague · Naval Base Kitsap · Nevada Test Site · Rancho Seco · Rocky Flats · San Onofre · Seabrook · Shoreham · Three Mile Island · Trojan · Vermont Yankee · White House Peace Vigil · Y-12 Weapons Plant · Yankee Rowe Books Carbon-Free and Nuclear-Free · Conservation Fallout  · Contesting the Future of Nuclear Power · Critical Masses · Fallout: An American Nuclear Tragedy · Killing Our Own · Licensed to Kill?  · Making a Real Killing · Nuclear Implosions · Nuclear Politics in America · The Cult of the Atom · TMI 25 Years Later  · We Almost Lost Detroit

v t e Anti-nuclear movement in Australia Organisations and groups Australian Conservation Foundation Campaign Against Nuclear Energy Friends of the Earth Australia Greenpeace Australia Pacific Kupa Piti Kungka Tjuta Mineral Policy Institute Peace Organisation of Australia The Australia Institute The Wilderness Society People Dorothy Auchterlonie David Bradbury (filmmaker) Eileen Kampakuta Brown Bob Brown Kevin Buzzacott Helen Caldicott Ian Cohen Mark Diesendorf Jim Falk Peter Garrett Jim Green (activist) Margaret Holmes Jacqui Katona Sandra Kanck Ian Lowe Scott Ludlam Yvonne Margarula Dee Margetts Jillian Marsh Brian Martin (professor) Kerry Nettle Nancy Shelley Jo Vallentine Patrick White Stuart White Eileen Wani Wingfield Books Britain, Australia and the Bomb Greenhouse Solutions with Sustainable Energy Maralinga: Australia’s Nuclear Waste Cover-up Reaction Time: Climate Change and the Nuclear Option See also Australian Uranium Association Clean Energy Future Group List of Australian inquiries into uranium mining Lists of nuclear disasters and radioactive incidents Nuclear power in Australia Nuclear weapons tests in Australia Renewable energy commercialization Renewable energy in Australia Say Yes demonstrations Uranium mining in Australia Uranium mining in Kakadu National Park