General Leslie Groves coordinated the Manhattan Project, the World War II era project to create an atomic bomb. Part 1 of 2.
73:28
DAY ONE -resume version-
DAY ONE -resume version-
DAY ONE -resume version-
Film de 1989. El físico húngaro Leo Szilard deja Europa, llegando finalmente a los Estados Unidos. Con la ayuda de Einstein, persuade al gobierno para constr...
0:32
General Groves Re-Enacts his Reaction to Plutonium
General Groves Re-Enacts his Reaction to Plutonium
General Groves Re-Enacts his Reaction to Plutonium
General Leslie R. Groves Re-Enacts his Reaction to Plutonium.
5:24
Gen. Leslie Groves Part II
Gen. Leslie Groves Part II
Gen. Leslie Groves Part II
General Leslie Groves coordinated the Manhattan Project, the World War II project to create an atomic bomb. Part 2 of 2.
32:47
Let's Read! Leslie Groves Wiki
Let's Read! Leslie Groves Wiki
Let's Read! Leslie Groves Wiki
On today's Wikipedia read, we'll learn about the life and accomplishments of Lieutenant General Leslie Richard Groves, Jr.
4:30
All About - Leslie Groves
All About - Leslie Groves
All About - Leslie Groves
What is Leslie Groves?
A report all about Leslie Groves for homework/assignment
Lieutenant General Leslie Richard Groves, Jr. (17 August 1896 – 13 July 1970) was a United States Army Corps of Engineers officer who oversaw the construction of the Pentagon and directed the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb during World War II. As the son of a United States Army chaplain, Groves lived at a number of Army posts during his childhood. He graduated fourth in his class at the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1918 and was commissioned into the US Army Corps of Engineers. In 1929, he went to Nicaragua as part of an exp
56:36
Gwen Groves Robinson Final Cut
Gwen Groves Robinson Final Cut
Gwen Groves Robinson Final Cut
Gwen Groves Robinson is the daughter of General Leslie Groves, who served as the head of the Manhattan Project. A teenager during the project, she recalls vi...
2:29
Ancient Youth - Wills Leslie Groves
Ancient Youth - Wills Leslie Groves
Ancient Youth - Wills Leslie Groves
0:25
Leslie groves park #1 "beach"
Leslie groves park #1 "beach"
Leslie groves park #1 "beach"
Leslie groves park richland...water was very high and the beach was well submerged.
43:53
To Fermi ~ with Love (part 2 of 2)
To Fermi ~ with Love (part 2 of 2)
To Fermi ~ with Love (part 2 of 2)
"To Fermi ~ with Love" (part 2 of 2), a collection of remembrances of the great physicist Enrico Fermi (1901-1954). Speaking about Mr. Fermi are Herbert Ande...
19:53
Richard Groves's Interview
Richard Groves's Interview
Richard Groves's Interview
General Richard Groves was a cadet at West Point during World War II, getting ready to ship out for the invasion of Japan. His father, General Leslie R. Groves, directed the Manhattan Project. In this interview, Gen. Richard Groves discusses his father’s competitive drive, the pride he felt in Manhattan Project workers, and how he felt about what the project accomplished. He also recalls receiving letters from his father at West Point and what he learned working with him on his biography.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/general-richard-h-grovess-interview
130:27
Robert Furman's Interview
Robert Furman's Interview
Robert Furman's Interview
Robert Furman served as General Leslie Groves' personal assistant throughout the war. He coordinated and was a part of the Alsos Mission, which involved harr...
0:54
film Day One: Leo Szilard 1945 petition in gen. Groves hands
film Day One: Leo Szilard 1945 petition in gen. Groves hands
film Day One: Leo Szilard 1945 petition in gen. Groves hands
gen. Leslie Groves did bad decision, soon it will cause Hiroshima and Nagasaki
23:10
The National Security State by Robert S Norris and Alan Friedman
The National Security State by Robert S Norris and Alan Friedman
The National Security State by Robert S Norris and Alan Friedman
General Leslie Groves took security measures to new heights in the Manhattan Project. Scientists at Los Alamos rebelled, demanding an open, interdisciplinary...
General Leslie Groves coordinated the Manhattan Project, the World War II era project to create an atomic bomb. Part 1 of 2.
73:28
DAY ONE -resume version-
DAY ONE -resume version-
DAY ONE -resume version-
Film de 1989. El físico húngaro Leo Szilard deja Europa, llegando finalmente a los Estados Unidos. Con la ayuda de Einstein, persuade al gobierno para constr...
0:32
General Groves Re-Enacts his Reaction to Plutonium
General Groves Re-Enacts his Reaction to Plutonium
General Groves Re-Enacts his Reaction to Plutonium
General Leslie R. Groves Re-Enacts his Reaction to Plutonium.
5:24
Gen. Leslie Groves Part II
Gen. Leslie Groves Part II
Gen. Leslie Groves Part II
General Leslie Groves coordinated the Manhattan Project, the World War II project to create an atomic bomb. Part 2 of 2.
32:47
Let's Read! Leslie Groves Wiki
Let's Read! Leslie Groves Wiki
Let's Read! Leslie Groves Wiki
On today's Wikipedia read, we'll learn about the life and accomplishments of Lieutenant General Leslie Richard Groves, Jr.
4:30
All About - Leslie Groves
All About - Leslie Groves
All About - Leslie Groves
What is Leslie Groves?
A report all about Leslie Groves for homework/assignment
Lieutenant General Leslie Richard Groves, Jr. (17 August 1896 – 13 July 1970) was a United States Army Corps of Engineers officer who oversaw the construction of the Pentagon and directed the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb during World War II. As the son of a United States Army chaplain, Groves lived at a number of Army posts during his childhood. He graduated fourth in his class at the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1918 and was commissioned into the US Army Corps of Engineers. In 1929, he went to Nicaragua as part of an exp
56:36
Gwen Groves Robinson Final Cut
Gwen Groves Robinson Final Cut
Gwen Groves Robinson Final Cut
Gwen Groves Robinson is the daughter of General Leslie Groves, who served as the head of the Manhattan Project. A teenager during the project, she recalls vi...
2:29
Ancient Youth - Wills Leslie Groves
Ancient Youth - Wills Leslie Groves
Ancient Youth - Wills Leslie Groves
0:25
Leslie groves park #1 "beach"
Leslie groves park #1 "beach"
Leslie groves park #1 "beach"
Leslie groves park richland...water was very high and the beach was well submerged.
43:53
To Fermi ~ with Love (part 2 of 2)
To Fermi ~ with Love (part 2 of 2)
To Fermi ~ with Love (part 2 of 2)
"To Fermi ~ with Love" (part 2 of 2), a collection of remembrances of the great physicist Enrico Fermi (1901-1954). Speaking about Mr. Fermi are Herbert Ande...
19:53
Richard Groves's Interview
Richard Groves's Interview
Richard Groves's Interview
General Richard Groves was a cadet at West Point during World War II, getting ready to ship out for the invasion of Japan. His father, General Leslie R. Groves, directed the Manhattan Project. In this interview, Gen. Richard Groves discusses his father’s competitive drive, the pride he felt in Manhattan Project workers, and how he felt about what the project accomplished. He also recalls receiving letters from his father at West Point and what he learned working with him on his biography.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/general-richard-h-grovess-interview
130:27
Robert Furman's Interview
Robert Furman's Interview
Robert Furman's Interview
Robert Furman served as General Leslie Groves' personal assistant throughout the war. He coordinated and was a part of the Alsos Mission, which involved harr...
0:54
film Day One: Leo Szilard 1945 petition in gen. Groves hands
film Day One: Leo Szilard 1945 petition in gen. Groves hands
film Day One: Leo Szilard 1945 petition in gen. Groves hands
gen. Leslie Groves did bad decision, soon it will cause Hiroshima and Nagasaki
23:10
The National Security State by Robert S Norris and Alan Friedman
The National Security State by Robert S Norris and Alan Friedman
The National Security State by Robert S Norris and Alan Friedman
General Leslie Groves took security measures to new heights in the Manhattan Project. Scientists at Los Alamos rebelled, demanding an open, interdisciplinary...
54:33
Q&A; Recording
Q&A; Recording
Q&A; Recording
In response to popular demand, Irene Guijt and Leslie Groves held a Q&A; on the reflections presented in their blog series on participation in evaluation.
View the blog series:: http://betterevaluation.org/blog/1219
Resources mentioned during this Q&A;:
1. 10 Seed Technique [21 min 40 sec]
2. Link to Gill Westhorp's paper on realist approaches to impact evaluation - http://betterevaluation.org/resources/realist-impact-evaluation-introduction [27 min 50 sec]
3. And more general information on realist evaluation http://betterevaluation.org/approach/realist_evaluation
4. Irene's paper for UNICEF on participatory approaches to impact evaluati
41:57
Graydon Whitman's Interview
Graydon Whitman's Interview
Graydon Whitman's Interview
Graydon Whitman, who worked in the Y-12 plant at Oak Ridge, speaks about General Leslie R. Groves and his pivotal leadership in the Manhattan Project. Whitman also discusses life at Oak Ridge, from the bus system to the tennis court dances to secrecy and security.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/graydon-whitmans-interview
60:41
Robert S. Norris
Robert S. Norris
Robert S. Norris
2:06
Bernard Baruch, advisor of the President of the United States, speaks at the head...HD Stock Footage
Bernard Baruch, advisor of the President of the United States, speaks at the head...HD Stock Footage
Bernard Baruch, advisor of the President of the United States, speaks at the head...HD Stock Footage
Link to order this clip: http://www.criticalpast.com/video/65675036079_Bernard-Baruch_United-Nations-Atomic-Energy-Commission_Trygve-Lie_Major-General-Leslie...
58:18
Celia Klemski's Interview
Celia Klemski's Interview
Celia Klemski's Interview
Celia Szapka Klemski was featured in Denise Kiernan's "The Girls of Atomic City." She grew up in a small coal-mining town in Pennsylvania. She worked as a secretary for the State Department in Washington, DC, then was transferred to Manhattan to work on the Manhattan Project, where she enjoyed sightseeing and touring the skyscrapers. Eventually she was transferred to Oak Ridge, where she settled down and married another Manhattan Project worker. She remembers receiving dictation from General Leslie Groves, who told her to call him "GG," and the ever-present mud in Oak Ridge ruining her nicest pair of shoes.
2:39
The Manhattan Project Atomic Weapons Development
The Manhattan Project Atomic Weapons Development
The Manhattan Project Atomic Weapons Development
The Manhattan Project was the effort, led by the United States with participation from the United Kingdom and Canada, which resulted in the development of th...
57:34
Rosemary Lane's Interview
Rosemary Lane's Interview
Rosemary Lane's Interview
Rosemary Lane was the Head Nurse at the Oak Ridge Hospital during the years of the Manhattan Project. In this interview, Lane provides a detailed account of the wartime rise of Oak Ridge, Tennessee from a small military outpost to a town of over 70,000. She discusses the social life of Manhattan Project workers, what it was like to meet General Leslie Groves, and the moment when she found out that Oak Ridge was helping to manufacture an atomic bomb.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/rosemary-lanes-interview
43:09
The First Atom Bomb - Manhattan Project Documentary - Films
The First Atom Bomb - Manhattan Project Documentary - Films
The First Atom Bomb - Manhattan Project Documentary - Films
The First Atom Bomb - Manhattan Project Documentary - Films
The Manhattan Project was a research and development job that made the very first nuclear weapons throughout The second world war. It was led by the United States with the support of the United Kingdom and also Canada. From 1942 to 1946, the project was under the direction of Major General Leslie Groves of the U.S. Military Corps of Engineers; physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer was the supervisor of the Los Alamos National Lab that developed the actual bombs. The Army element of the job was marked the Manhattan Area; "Manhattan" gradually superseded the official codename, Development o
1:08
Savannah's baptism, June 1, 2008
Savannah's baptism, June 1, 2008
Savannah's baptism, June 1, 2008
Savannah gets baptized in the Columbia River at Leslie Groves park in Richland, WA. The audio is terrible, although the cheering and clapping at the end are ...
Film de 1989. El físico húngaro Leo Szilard deja Europa, llegando finalmente a los Estados Unidos. Con la ayuda de Einstein, persuade al gobierno para constr...
Film de 1989. El físico húngaro Leo Szilard deja Europa, llegando finalmente a los Estados Unidos. Con la ayuda de Einstein, persuade al gobierno para constr...
What is Leslie Groves?
A report all about Leslie Groves for homework/assignment
Lieutenant General Leslie Richard Groves, Jr. (17 August 1896 – 13 July 1970) was a United States Army Corps of Engineers officer who oversaw the construction of the Pentagon and directed the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb during World War II. As the son of a United States Army chaplain, Groves lived at a number of Army posts during his childhood. He graduated fourth in his class at the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1918 and was commissioned into the US Army Corps of Engineers. In 1929, he went to Nicaragua as part of an expedition whose purpose was to conduct a survey for the Inter-Oceanic Nicaragua Canal. Following the 1931 Nicaragua earthquake, Groves took over responsibility for Managua's water supply system, for which he was awarded the Nicaraguan Presidential Medal of Merit. He attended the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1935 and 1936, and the Army War College in 1938 and 1939, after which he was posted to the War Department General Staff.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC:BA 3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_Groves
Text to Speech powered by TTS-API.COM
Images are Public Domain
What is Leslie Groves?
A report all about Leslie Groves for homework/assignment
Lieutenant General Leslie Richard Groves, Jr. (17 August 1896 – 13 July 1970) was a United States Army Corps of Engineers officer who oversaw the construction of the Pentagon and directed the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb during World War II. As the son of a United States Army chaplain, Groves lived at a number of Army posts during his childhood. He graduated fourth in his class at the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1918 and was commissioned into the US Army Corps of Engineers. In 1929, he went to Nicaragua as part of an expedition whose purpose was to conduct a survey for the Inter-Oceanic Nicaragua Canal. Following the 1931 Nicaragua earthquake, Groves took over responsibility for Managua's water supply system, for which he was awarded the Nicaraguan Presidential Medal of Merit. He attended the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1935 and 1936, and the Army War College in 1938 and 1939, after which he was posted to the War Department General Staff.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC:BA 3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_Groves
Text to Speech powered by TTS-API.COM
Images are Public Domain
Gwen Groves Robinson is the daughter of General Leslie Groves, who served as the head of the Manhattan Project. A teenager during the project, she recalls vi...
Gwen Groves Robinson is the daughter of General Leslie Groves, who served as the head of the Manhattan Project. A teenager during the project, she recalls vi...
"To Fermi ~ with Love" (part 2 of 2), a collection of remembrances of the great physicist Enrico Fermi (1901-1954). Speaking about Mr. Fermi are Herbert Ande...
"To Fermi ~ with Love" (part 2 of 2), a collection of remembrances of the great physicist Enrico Fermi (1901-1954). Speaking about Mr. Fermi are Herbert Ande...
General Richard Groves was a cadet at West Point during World War II, getting ready to ship out for the invasion of Japan. His father, General Leslie R. Groves, directed the Manhattan Project. In this interview, Gen. Richard Groves discusses his father’s competitive drive, the pride he felt in Manhattan Project workers, and how he felt about what the project accomplished. He also recalls receiving letters from his father at West Point and what he learned working with him on his biography.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/general-richard-h-grovess-interview
General Richard Groves was a cadet at West Point during World War II, getting ready to ship out for the invasion of Japan. His father, General Leslie R. Groves, directed the Manhattan Project. In this interview, Gen. Richard Groves discusses his father’s competitive drive, the pride he felt in Manhattan Project workers, and how he felt about what the project accomplished. He also recalls receiving letters from his father at West Point and what he learned working with him on his biography.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/general-richard-h-grovess-interview
Robert Furman served as General Leslie Groves' personal assistant throughout the war. He coordinated and was a part of the Alsos Mission, which involved harr...
Robert Furman served as General Leslie Groves' personal assistant throughout the war. He coordinated and was a part of the Alsos Mission, which involved harr...
General Leslie Groves took security measures to new heights in the Manhattan Project. Scientists at Los Alamos rebelled, demanding an open, interdisciplinary...
General Leslie Groves took security measures to new heights in the Manhattan Project. Scientists at Los Alamos rebelled, demanding an open, interdisciplinary...
In response to popular demand, Irene Guijt and Leslie Groves held a Q&A; on the reflections presented in their blog series on participation in evaluation.
View the blog series:: http://betterevaluation.org/blog/1219
Resources mentioned during this Q&A;:
1. 10 Seed Technique [21 min 40 sec]
2. Link to Gill Westhorp's paper on realist approaches to impact evaluation - http://betterevaluation.org/resources/realist-impact-evaluation-introduction [27 min 50 sec]
3. And more general information on realist evaluation http://betterevaluation.org/approach/realist_evaluation
4. Irene's paper for UNICEF on participatory approaches to impact evaluation http://devinfolive.info/impact_evaluation/ie/img/downloads/Participatory_Approaches_ENG.pdf
In response to popular demand, Irene Guijt and Leslie Groves held a Q&A; on the reflections presented in their blog series on participation in evaluation.
View the blog series:: http://betterevaluation.org/blog/1219
Resources mentioned during this Q&A;:
1. 10 Seed Technique [21 min 40 sec]
2. Link to Gill Westhorp's paper on realist approaches to impact evaluation - http://betterevaluation.org/resources/realist-impact-evaluation-introduction [27 min 50 sec]
3. And more general information on realist evaluation http://betterevaluation.org/approach/realist_evaluation
4. Irene's paper for UNICEF on participatory approaches to impact evaluation http://devinfolive.info/impact_evaluation/ie/img/downloads/Participatory_Approaches_ENG.pdf
Graydon Whitman, who worked in the Y-12 plant at Oak Ridge, speaks about General Leslie R. Groves and his pivotal leadership in the Manhattan Project. Whitman also discusses life at Oak Ridge, from the bus system to the tennis court dances to secrecy and security.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/graydon-whitmans-interview
Graydon Whitman, who worked in the Y-12 plant at Oak Ridge, speaks about General Leslie R. Groves and his pivotal leadership in the Manhattan Project. Whitman also discusses life at Oak Ridge, from the bus system to the tennis court dances to secrecy and security.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/graydon-whitmans-interview
Link to order this clip: http://www.criticalpast.com/video/65675036079_Bernard-Baruch_United-Nations-Atomic-Energy-Commission_Trygve-Lie_Major-General-Leslie...
Link to order this clip: http://www.criticalpast.com/video/65675036079_Bernard-Baruch_United-Nations-Atomic-Energy-Commission_Trygve-Lie_Major-General-Leslie...
Celia Szapka Klemski was featured in Denise Kiernan's "The Girls of Atomic City." She grew up in a small coal-mining town in Pennsylvania. She worked as a secretary for the State Department in Washington, DC, then was transferred to Manhattan to work on the Manhattan Project, where she enjoyed sightseeing and touring the skyscrapers. Eventually she was transferred to Oak Ridge, where she settled down and married another Manhattan Project worker. She remembers receiving dictation from General Leslie Groves, who told her to call him "GG," and the ever-present mud in Oak Ridge ruining her nicest pair of shoes.
Celia Szapka Klemski was featured in Denise Kiernan's "The Girls of Atomic City." She grew up in a small coal-mining town in Pennsylvania. She worked as a secretary for the State Department in Washington, DC, then was transferred to Manhattan to work on the Manhattan Project, where she enjoyed sightseeing and touring the skyscrapers. Eventually she was transferred to Oak Ridge, where she settled down and married another Manhattan Project worker. She remembers receiving dictation from General Leslie Groves, who told her to call him "GG," and the ever-present mud in Oak Ridge ruining her nicest pair of shoes.
The Manhattan Project was the effort, led by the United States with participation from the United Kingdom and Canada, which resulted in the development of th...
The Manhattan Project was the effort, led by the United States with participation from the United Kingdom and Canada, which resulted in the development of th...
Rosemary Lane was the Head Nurse at the Oak Ridge Hospital during the years of the Manhattan Project. In this interview, Lane provides a detailed account of the wartime rise of Oak Ridge, Tennessee from a small military outpost to a town of over 70,000. She discusses the social life of Manhattan Project workers, what it was like to meet General Leslie Groves, and the moment when she found out that Oak Ridge was helping to manufacture an atomic bomb.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/rosemary-lanes-interview
Rosemary Lane was the Head Nurse at the Oak Ridge Hospital during the years of the Manhattan Project. In this interview, Lane provides a detailed account of the wartime rise of Oak Ridge, Tennessee from a small military outpost to a town of over 70,000. She discusses the social life of Manhattan Project workers, what it was like to meet General Leslie Groves, and the moment when she found out that Oak Ridge was helping to manufacture an atomic bomb.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/rosemary-lanes-interview
published:03 Feb 2015
views:94
The First Atom Bomb - Manhattan Project Documentary - Films
The First Atom Bomb - Manhattan Project Documentary - Films
The Manhattan Project was a research and development job that made the very first nuclear weapons throughout The second world war. It was led by the United States with the support of the United Kingdom and also Canada. From 1942 to 1946, the project was under the direction of Major General Leslie Groves of the U.S. Military Corps of Engineers; physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer was the supervisor of the Los Alamos National Lab that developed the actual bombs. The Army element of the job was marked the Manhattan Area; "Manhattan" gradually superseded the official codename, Development of Alternative Materials, for the entire job. In the process, the job absorbed its earlier British equivalent, Tube Alloys. The Manhattan Task began modestly in 1939, but expanded to employ greater than 130,000 individuals as well as cost almost US$ 2 billion (about $26 billion in 2015 [1] bucks). Over 90 % of the price was for developing manufacturing facilities and generating the fissile materials, with less than 10 % for growth and also manufacturing of the tools. Research and production took place at greater than 30 websites throughout the United States, the United Kingdom and also Canada.
2 kinds of atomic bomb were developed throughout the battle. A relatively simple gun-type fission tool was used uranium-235, an isotope that comprises only 0.7 percent of all-natural uranium. Given that it is chemically the same to one of the most usual isotope, uranium-238, and has virtually the very same mass, it proved hard to divide. Three methods were used for uranium enrichment: electromagnetic, gaseous as well as thermal. The majority of this job was executed at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. In parallel with the work on uranium was an effort to generate plutonium. Activators were created at Oak Ridge and Hanford, Washington, where uranium was irradiated and altered into plutonium. The plutonium was after that chemically separated from the uranium. The gun-type layout showed not practical to make use of with plutonium so a more complex implosion-type tool was created in a concerted style as well as renovation initiative at the job's primary research and also style laboratory in Los Alamos, New Mexico.
The task was likewise accuseded of event knowledge on the German nuclear weapon job. Through Procedure Alsos, Manhattan Job workers served in Europe, often behind enemy lines, where they collected nuclear products and papers, and also assembled German researchers. Despite the Manhattan Job's tight protection, Soviet atomic spies still penetrated the program.
More Documentary Films:
http://films-channel.blogspot.com
Be The First To Watch Our Newly Uploaded Films
Just By Subscribing To Our Channel
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The First Atom Bomb - Manhattan Project Documentary - Films
The Manhattan Project was a research and development job that made the very first nuclear weapons throughout The second world war. It was led by the United States with the support of the United Kingdom and also Canada. From 1942 to 1946, the project was under the direction of Major General Leslie Groves of the U.S. Military Corps of Engineers; physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer was the supervisor of the Los Alamos National Lab that developed the actual bombs. The Army element of the job was marked the Manhattan Area; "Manhattan" gradually superseded the official codename, Development of Alternative Materials, for the entire job. In the process, the job absorbed its earlier British equivalent, Tube Alloys. The Manhattan Task began modestly in 1939, but expanded to employ greater than 130,000 individuals as well as cost almost US$ 2 billion (about $26 billion in 2015 [1] bucks). Over 90 % of the price was for developing manufacturing facilities and generating the fissile materials, with less than 10 % for growth and also manufacturing of the tools. Research and production took place at greater than 30 websites throughout the United States, the United Kingdom and also Canada.
2 kinds of atomic bomb were developed throughout the battle. A relatively simple gun-type fission tool was used uranium-235, an isotope that comprises only 0.7 percent of all-natural uranium. Given that it is chemically the same to one of the most usual isotope, uranium-238, and has virtually the very same mass, it proved hard to divide. Three methods were used for uranium enrichment: electromagnetic, gaseous as well as thermal. The majority of this job was executed at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. In parallel with the work on uranium was an effort to generate plutonium. Activators were created at Oak Ridge and Hanford, Washington, where uranium was irradiated and altered into plutonium. The plutonium was after that chemically separated from the uranium. The gun-type layout showed not practical to make use of with plutonium so a more complex implosion-type tool was created in a concerted style as well as renovation initiative at the job's primary research and also style laboratory in Los Alamos, New Mexico.
The task was likewise accuseded of event knowledge on the German nuclear weapon job. Through Procedure Alsos, Manhattan Job workers served in Europe, often behind enemy lines, where they collected nuclear products and papers, and also assembled German researchers. Despite the Manhattan Job's tight protection, Soviet atomic spies still penetrated the program.
More Documentary Films:
http://films-channel.blogspot.com
Be The First To Watch Our Newly Uploaded Films
Just By Subscribing To Our Channel
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBru21iZDfnVX4Eja37-Dg?sub_confirmation=1
Savannah gets baptized in the Columbia River at Leslie Groves park in Richland, WA. The audio is terrible, although the cheering and clapping at the end are ...
Savannah gets baptized in the Columbia River at Leslie Groves park in Richland, WA. The audio is terrible, although the cheering and clapping at the end are ...
Robert Holmberg began working on the Manhattan Project at the Chicago Met Lab and at Ames Laboratory in Iowa. He was then drafted into the Special Engineer Detachment and sent to Oak Ridge. He describes his life at Oak Ridge, where he met his wife and settled down, and recalls what he and his colleagues thought of General Leslie Groves at the time.
23:54
Marilyn Hanna's Interview
Marilyn Hanna's Interview
Marilyn Hanna's Interview
Marilyn Hanna was born on a farm in Spencer, South Dakota, and was trained as a clerk typist. She worked for the Manhattan Project in Oak Ridge and later for the Security and Patent divisions in Washington, DC. She remembers meeting General Leslie Groves and Glenn Seaborg, and an accidental meeting with Admiral Hyman Rickover while stuck in traffic, which resulted in Rickover offering her and her friends doughnuts.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/marilyn-hannas-interview
58:43
Tom Forkner
Tom Forkner
Tom Forkner
Tom Forkner was a US Army lieutenant and logistics officer who held positions in Oak Ridge, Tennessee and the Manhattan Engineer District headquarters in New York. Prior to joining the Manhattan Project, Forkner was an Army counter-intelligence agent, frequently going undercover to investigate questionable elements within the military. His primary responsibility while at Oak Ridge was to transport valuable products from the Tennessee facility to Los Alamos via a 53-hour drive. After the war, Forkner left the military and co-founded the immensely successful restaurant chain Waffle House. In this interview, Forkner discusses his undercover work
44:25
Bob Schwerin's Interview
Bob Schwerin's Interview
Bob Schwerin's Interview
Bob Schwerin arrived at Los Alamos in June of 1945 and worked as a security guard for the Manhattan Project. Shwerin was responsible for transporting and guarding the enriched plutonium that arrived from Hanford and from Oak Ridge. Shwerin, who often provided security detail for the "black" government vehicles carrying the precious plutonium from the railway stations in New Mexico to Los Alamos, offers valuable insight into the Army's emphasis on secrecy and security. He also discusses the harmful consequences of guarding the highly radioactive material, recounting one incident where his hair began to fall out in his early twenties. Shwerin a
8:16
Why the Bomb Was Dropped (Part 4), 1960's - Film 93104
Why the Bomb Was Dropped (Part 4), 1960's - Film 93104
Why the Bomb Was Dropped (Part 4), 1960's - Film 93104
A film documenting the lead up to the dropping of the atomic bomb in World War 2. Very interesting interviews and archive footage. (Part 1: 93101, Part 2: 93102 and Part 3: 93103)
Transporter plane landing, bounces and undercarriage collapses at base of Tinian in Marianas in Pacific, fire crews help extinguish flames on plane. August 6th 1945. B29 planes, Enola Gay, Paul Tibbetts the pilot. Close ups of six crew members and shots of all of crew. Take-off of two planes, bomber and observer planes. Camera work in sky. Cameraman Harold Agnew, scientist from Los Alamos. Bomb "Little Boy". Scientist working at figures in plane. Bomb goi
129:15
Matt Kahn - Buddha at the Gas Pump Interview
Matt Kahn - Buddha at the Gas Pump Interview
Matt Kahn - Buddha at the Gas Pump Interview
Also see http://batgap.com/matt-kahn/ Matt Kahn is a spiritual teacher and mystic who travels the world, offering sacred heart wisdom that invites all seeker...
2:44
ROBIN REID - 'CARL FROCH WILL HAVE A LITTLE TOO MUCH FOR GROVES' / FROCH v GROVES
ROBIN REID - 'CARL FROCH WILL HAVE A LITTLE TOO MUCH FOR GROVES' / FROCH v GROVES
ROBIN REID - 'CARL FROCH WILL HAVE A LITTLE TOO MUCH FOR GROVES' / FROCH v GROVES
ROBIN REID - 'CARL FROCH WILL HAVE A LITTLE TOO MUCH FOR GROVES' / FROCH v GROVES. INTERVIEW BY KUGAN CASSIUS.
86:42
Jac O'Keeffe - Buddha at the Gas Pump Interview
Jac O'Keeffe - Buddha at the Gas Pump Interview
Jac O'Keeffe - Buddha at the Gas Pump Interview
Also see http://batgap.com/jac-okeeffe/ Jackie O'Keeffe was raised in rural Ireland. Wanting to know about God she studied theology and music. After graduati...
73:36
Richard Rhodes's Interview
Richard Rhodes's Interview
Richard Rhodes's Interview
In this interview, Richard Rhodes, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "The Making of the Atomic Bomb," discusses the selection of the Hanford site and explains DuPont’s important role in the Manhattan Project. Rhodes provides a brief history of the Alsos Mission, detailing the capture of German physicists and their reactions to the news that the United States had created and used an atomic bomb. He also discusses the rationale behind using the bomb, adding how its creation was inevitable due to the principles behind scientific research.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/richard-rhodes-interview
Robert Holmberg began working on the Manhattan Project at the Chicago Met Lab and at Ames Laboratory in Iowa. He was then drafted into the Special Engineer Detachment and sent to Oak Ridge. He describes his life at Oak Ridge, where he met his wife and settled down, and recalls what he and his colleagues thought of General Leslie Groves at the time.
Robert Holmberg began working on the Manhattan Project at the Chicago Met Lab and at Ames Laboratory in Iowa. He was then drafted into the Special Engineer Detachment and sent to Oak Ridge. He describes his life at Oak Ridge, where he met his wife and settled down, and recalls what he and his colleagues thought of General Leslie Groves at the time.
Marilyn Hanna was born on a farm in Spencer, South Dakota, and was trained as a clerk typist. She worked for the Manhattan Project in Oak Ridge and later for the Security and Patent divisions in Washington, DC. She remembers meeting General Leslie Groves and Glenn Seaborg, and an accidental meeting with Admiral Hyman Rickover while stuck in traffic, which resulted in Rickover offering her and her friends doughnuts.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/marilyn-hannas-interview
Marilyn Hanna was born on a farm in Spencer, South Dakota, and was trained as a clerk typist. She worked for the Manhattan Project in Oak Ridge and later for the Security and Patent divisions in Washington, DC. She remembers meeting General Leslie Groves and Glenn Seaborg, and an accidental meeting with Admiral Hyman Rickover while stuck in traffic, which resulted in Rickover offering her and her friends doughnuts.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/marilyn-hannas-interview
Tom Forkner was a US Army lieutenant and logistics officer who held positions in Oak Ridge, Tennessee and the Manhattan Engineer District headquarters in New York. Prior to joining the Manhattan Project, Forkner was an Army counter-intelligence agent, frequently going undercover to investigate questionable elements within the military. His primary responsibility while at Oak Ridge was to transport valuable products from the Tennessee facility to Los Alamos via a 53-hour drive. After the war, Forkner left the military and co-founded the immensely successful restaurant chain Waffle House. In this interview, Forkner discusses his undercover work, his meeting with General Leslie Groves, and the long drive between the Manhattan Project’s primary scientific sites.
Tom Forkner was a US Army lieutenant and logistics officer who held positions in Oak Ridge, Tennessee and the Manhattan Engineer District headquarters in New York. Prior to joining the Manhattan Project, Forkner was an Army counter-intelligence agent, frequently going undercover to investigate questionable elements within the military. His primary responsibility while at Oak Ridge was to transport valuable products from the Tennessee facility to Los Alamos via a 53-hour drive. After the war, Forkner left the military and co-founded the immensely successful restaurant chain Waffle House. In this interview, Forkner discusses his undercover work, his meeting with General Leslie Groves, and the long drive between the Manhattan Project’s primary scientific sites.
Bob Schwerin arrived at Los Alamos in June of 1945 and worked as a security guard for the Manhattan Project. Shwerin was responsible for transporting and guarding the enriched plutonium that arrived from Hanford and from Oak Ridge. Shwerin, who often provided security detail for the "black" government vehicles carrying the precious plutonium from the railway stations in New Mexico to Los Alamos, offers valuable insight into the Army's emphasis on secrecy and security. He also discusses the harmful consequences of guarding the highly radioactive material, recounting one incident where his hair began to fall out in his early twenties. Shwerin also recalls his brief encounter with General Leslie Groves, to whom he hand-delivered a top-secret message regarding the 1947 nuclear tests in the South Pacific.
Bob Schwerin arrived at Los Alamos in June of 1945 and worked as a security guard for the Manhattan Project. Shwerin was responsible for transporting and guarding the enriched plutonium that arrived from Hanford and from Oak Ridge. Shwerin, who often provided security detail for the "black" government vehicles carrying the precious plutonium from the railway stations in New Mexico to Los Alamos, offers valuable insight into the Army's emphasis on secrecy and security. He also discusses the harmful consequences of guarding the highly radioactive material, recounting one incident where his hair began to fall out in his early twenties. Shwerin also recalls his brief encounter with General Leslie Groves, to whom he hand-delivered a top-secret message regarding the 1947 nuclear tests in the South Pacific.
published:01 May 2013
views:71
Why the Bomb Was Dropped (Part 4), 1960's - Film 93104
A film documenting the lead up to the dropping of the atomic bomb in World War 2. Very interesting interviews and archive footage. (Part 1: 93101, Part 2: 93102 and Part 3: 93103)
Transporter plane landing, bounces and undercarriage collapses at base of Tinian in Marianas in Pacific, fire crews help extinguish flames on plane. August 6th 1945. B29 planes, Enola Gay, Paul Tibbetts the pilot. Close ups of six crew members and shots of all of crew. Take-off of two planes, bomber and observer planes. Camera work in sky. Cameraman Harold Agnew, scientist from Los Alamos. Bomb "Little Boy". Scientist working at figures in plane. Bomb going off. Tall mushroom cloud. Interview with crew member. Pan across Hiroshima destruction. Injured woman having lint or gauze laid on her arm. Child with bandaged eye. Peeling bandages off people's faces. Scarred legs and faces. Japanese nurses and doctors. Showing injuries to camera. Bad burns. Child with fingers missing. Destruction. Interviews with atomic scientists. Some say "right", some say "wrong", morally wrong, practically wrong. Interviewees: Harold Agnew, Otto R. Frisch, Sam Goudsmit, Leslie R. Groves, Werner Von Heisenberg, Fritz Houtermans, Robert Oppenheimer, Joseph Rotblat, Emilio Segre, Edward Teller, James Tuck, Carl Von Weizsacker.
A film documenting the lead up to the dropping of the atomic bomb in World War 2. Very interesting interviews and archive footage. (Part 1: 93101, Part 2: 93102 and Part 3: 93103)
Transporter plane landing, bounces and undercarriage collapses at base of Tinian in Marianas in Pacific, fire crews help extinguish flames on plane. August 6th 1945. B29 planes, Enola Gay, Paul Tibbetts the pilot. Close ups of six crew members and shots of all of crew. Take-off of two planes, bomber and observer planes. Camera work in sky. Cameraman Harold Agnew, scientist from Los Alamos. Bomb "Little Boy". Scientist working at figures in plane. Bomb going off. Tall mushroom cloud. Interview with crew member. Pan across Hiroshima destruction. Injured woman having lint or gauze laid on her arm. Child with bandaged eye. Peeling bandages off people's faces. Scarred legs and faces. Japanese nurses and doctors. Showing injuries to camera. Bad burns. Child with fingers missing. Destruction. Interviews with atomic scientists. Some say "right", some say "wrong", morally wrong, practically wrong. Interviewees: Harold Agnew, Otto R. Frisch, Sam Goudsmit, Leslie R. Groves, Werner Von Heisenberg, Fritz Houtermans, Robert Oppenheimer, Joseph Rotblat, Emilio Segre, Edward Teller, James Tuck, Carl Von Weizsacker.
Also see http://batgap.com/matt-kahn/ Matt Kahn is a spiritual teacher and mystic who travels the world, offering sacred heart wisdom that invites all seeker...
Also see http://batgap.com/matt-kahn/ Matt Kahn is a spiritual teacher and mystic who travels the world, offering sacred heart wisdom that invites all seeker...
Also see http://batgap.com/jac-okeeffe/ Jackie O'Keeffe was raised in rural Ireland. Wanting to know about God she studied theology and music. After graduati...
Also see http://batgap.com/jac-okeeffe/ Jackie O'Keeffe was raised in rural Ireland. Wanting to know about God she studied theology and music. After graduati...
In this interview, Richard Rhodes, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "The Making of the Atomic Bomb," discusses the selection of the Hanford site and explains DuPont’s important role in the Manhattan Project. Rhodes provides a brief history of the Alsos Mission, detailing the capture of German physicists and their reactions to the news that the United States had created and used an atomic bomb. He also discusses the rationale behind using the bomb, adding how its creation was inevitable due to the principles behind scientific research.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/richard-rhodes-interview
In this interview, Richard Rhodes, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "The Making of the Atomic Bomb," discusses the selection of the Hanford site and explains DuPont’s important role in the Manhattan Project. Rhodes provides a brief history of the Alsos Mission, detailing the capture of German physicists and their reactions to the news that the United States had created and used an atomic bomb. He also discusses the rationale behind using the bomb, adding how its creation was inevitable due to the principles behind scientific research.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/richard-rhodes-interview
Film de 1989. El físico húngaro Leo Szilard deja Europa, llegando finalmente a los Estados Unidos. Con la ayuda de Einstein, persuade al gobierno para constr...
0:32
General Groves Re-Enacts his Reaction to Plutonium
General Leslie R. Groves Re-Enacts his Reaction to Plutonium....
On today's Wikipedia read, we'll learn about the life and accomplishments of Lieutenant General Leslie Richard Groves, Jr.
4:30
All About - Leslie Groves
What is Leslie Groves?
A report all about Leslie Groves for homework/assignment
Lieute...
published:08 Aug 2014
All About - Leslie Groves
All About - Leslie Groves
published:08 Aug 2014
views:0
What is Leslie Groves?
A report all about Leslie Groves for homework/assignment
Lieutenant General Leslie Richard Groves, Jr. (17 August 1896 – 13 July 1970) was a United States Army Corps of Engineers officer who oversaw the construction of the Pentagon and directed the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb during World War II. As the son of a United States Army chaplain, Groves lived at a number of Army posts during his childhood. He graduated fourth in his class at the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1918 and was commissioned into the US Army Corps of Engineers. In 1929, he went to Nicaragua as part of an expedition whose purpose was to conduct a survey for the Inter-Oceanic Nicaragua Canal. Following the 1931 Nicaragua earthquake, Groves took over responsibility for Managua's water supply system, for which he was awarded the Nicaraguan Presidential Medal of Merit. He attended the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1935 and 1936, and the Army War College in 1938 and 1939, after which he was posted to the War Department General Staff.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC:BA 3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_Groves
Text to Speech powered by TTS-API.COM
Images are Public Domain
56:36
Gwen Groves Robinson Final Cut
Gwen Groves Robinson is the daughter of General Leslie Groves, who served as the head of t...
Gwen Groves Robinson is the daughter of General Leslie Groves, who served as the head of the Manhattan Project. A teenager during the project, she recalls vi...
2:29
Ancient Youth - Wills Leslie Groves
...
published:07 May 2015
Ancient Youth - Wills Leslie Groves
Ancient Youth - Wills Leslie Groves
published:07 May 2015
views:10
0:25
Leslie groves park #1 "beach"
Leslie groves park richland...water was very high and the beach was well submerged....
"To Fermi ~ with Love" (part 2 of 2), a collection of remembrances of the great physicist Enrico Fermi (1901-1954). Speaking about Mr. Fermi are Herbert Ande...
19:53
Richard Groves's Interview
General Richard Groves was a cadet at West Point during World War II, getting ready to shi...
published:02 Jul 2015
Richard Groves's Interview
Richard Groves's Interview
published:02 Jul 2015
views:62
General Richard Groves was a cadet at West Point during World War II, getting ready to ship out for the invasion of Japan. His father, General Leslie R. Groves, directed the Manhattan Project. In this interview, Gen. Richard Groves discusses his father’s competitive drive, the pride he felt in Manhattan Project workers, and how he felt about what the project accomplished. He also recalls receiving letters from his father at West Point and what he learned working with him on his biography.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/general-richard-h-grovess-interview
130:27
Robert Furman's Interview
Robert Furman served as General Leslie Groves' personal assistant throughout the war. He c...
Robert Furman served as General Leslie Groves' personal assistant throughout the war. He coordinated and was a part of the Alsos Mission, which involved harr...
0:54
film Day One: Leo Szilard 1945 petition in gen. Groves hands
gen. Leslie Groves did bad decision, soon it will cause Hiroshima and Nagasaki...
published:25 Jul 2015
film Day One: Leo Szilard 1945 petition in gen. Groves hands
film Day One: Leo Szilard 1945 petition in gen. Groves hands
published:25 Jul 2015
views:38
gen. Leslie Groves did bad decision, soon it will cause Hiroshima and Nagasaki
23:10
The National Security State by Robert S Norris and Alan Friedman
General Leslie Groves took security measures to new heights in the Manhattan Project. Scie...
General Leslie Groves took security measures to new heights in the Manhattan Project. Scientists at Los Alamos rebelled, demanding an open, interdisciplinary...
Robert Holmberg began working on the Manhattan Project at the Chicago Met Lab and at Ames ...
published:02 Jul 2015
Robert Holmberg's Interview
Robert Holmberg's Interview
published:02 Jul 2015
views:132
Robert Holmberg began working on the Manhattan Project at the Chicago Met Lab and at Ames Laboratory in Iowa. He was then drafted into the Special Engineer Detachment and sent to Oak Ridge. He describes his life at Oak Ridge, where he met his wife and settled down, and recalls what he and his colleagues thought of General Leslie Groves at the time.
23:54
Marilyn Hanna's Interview
Marilyn Hanna was born on a farm in Spencer, South Dakota, and was trained as a clerk typi...
published:02 Jul 2015
Marilyn Hanna's Interview
Marilyn Hanna's Interview
published:02 Jul 2015
views:93
Marilyn Hanna was born on a farm in Spencer, South Dakota, and was trained as a clerk typist. She worked for the Manhattan Project in Oak Ridge and later for the Security and Patent divisions in Washington, DC. She remembers meeting General Leslie Groves and Glenn Seaborg, and an accidental meeting with Admiral Hyman Rickover while stuck in traffic, which resulted in Rickover offering her and her friends doughnuts.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/marilyn-hannas-interview
58:43
Tom Forkner
Tom Forkner was a US Army lieutenant and logistics officer who held positions in Oak Ridge...
published:03 Dec 2014
Tom Forkner
Tom Forkner
published:03 Dec 2014
views:14
Tom Forkner was a US Army lieutenant and logistics officer who held positions in Oak Ridge, Tennessee and the Manhattan Engineer District headquarters in New York. Prior to joining the Manhattan Project, Forkner was an Army counter-intelligence agent, frequently going undercover to investigate questionable elements within the military. His primary responsibility while at Oak Ridge was to transport valuable products from the Tennessee facility to Los Alamos via a 53-hour drive. After the war, Forkner left the military and co-founded the immensely successful restaurant chain Waffle House. In this interview, Forkner discusses his undercover work, his meeting with General Leslie Groves, and the long drive between the Manhattan Project’s primary scientific sites.
44:25
Bob Schwerin's Interview
Bob Schwerin arrived at Los Alamos in June of 1945 and worked as a security guard for the ...
published:01 May 2013
Bob Schwerin's Interview
Bob Schwerin's Interview
published:01 May 2013
views:71
Bob Schwerin arrived at Los Alamos in June of 1945 and worked as a security guard for the Manhattan Project. Shwerin was responsible for transporting and guarding the enriched plutonium that arrived from Hanford and from Oak Ridge. Shwerin, who often provided security detail for the "black" government vehicles carrying the precious plutonium from the railway stations in New Mexico to Los Alamos, offers valuable insight into the Army's emphasis on secrecy and security. He also discusses the harmful consequences of guarding the highly radioactive material, recounting one incident where his hair began to fall out in his early twenties. Shwerin also recalls his brief encounter with General Leslie Groves, to whom he hand-delivered a top-secret message regarding the 1947 nuclear tests in the South Pacific.
8:16
Why the Bomb Was Dropped (Part 4), 1960's - Film 93104
A film documenting the lead up to the dropping of the atomic bomb in World War 2. Very int...
published:05 Jan 2015
Why the Bomb Was Dropped (Part 4), 1960's - Film 93104
Why the Bomb Was Dropped (Part 4), 1960's - Film 93104
published:05 Jan 2015
views:14
A film documenting the lead up to the dropping of the atomic bomb in World War 2. Very interesting interviews and archive footage. (Part 1: 93101, Part 2: 93102 and Part 3: 93103)
Transporter plane landing, bounces and undercarriage collapses at base of Tinian in Marianas in Pacific, fire crews help extinguish flames on plane. August 6th 1945. B29 planes, Enola Gay, Paul Tibbetts the pilot. Close ups of six crew members and shots of all of crew. Take-off of two planes, bomber and observer planes. Camera work in sky. Cameraman Harold Agnew, scientist from Los Alamos. Bomb "Little Boy". Scientist working at figures in plane. Bomb going off. Tall mushroom cloud. Interview with crew member. Pan across Hiroshima destruction. Injured woman having lint or gauze laid on her arm. Child with bandaged eye. Peeling bandages off people's faces. Scarred legs and faces. Japanese nurses and doctors. Showing injuries to camera. Bad burns. Child with fingers missing. Destruction. Interviews with atomic scientists. Some say "right", some say "wrong", morally wrong, practically wrong. Interviewees: Harold Agnew, Otto R. Frisch, Sam Goudsmit, Leslie R. Groves, Werner Von Heisenberg, Fritz Houtermans, Robert Oppenheimer, Joseph Rotblat, Emilio Segre, Edward Teller, James Tuck, Carl Von Weizsacker.
129:15
Matt Kahn - Buddha at the Gas Pump Interview
Also see http://batgap.com/matt-kahn/ Matt Kahn is a spiritual teacher and mystic who trav...
Also see http://batgap.com/matt-kahn/ Matt Kahn is a spiritual teacher and mystic who travels the world, offering sacred heart wisdom that invites all seeker...
2:44
ROBIN REID - 'CARL FROCH WILL HAVE A LITTLE TOO MUCH FOR GROVES' / FROCH v GROVES
ROBIN REID - 'CARL FROCH WILL HAVE A LITTLE TOO MUCH FOR GROVES' / FROCH v GROVES. INTERVI...
Also see http://batgap.com/jac-okeeffe/ Jackie O'Keeffe was raised in rural Ireland. Wanting to know about God she studied theology and music. After graduati...
73:36
Richard Rhodes's Interview
In this interview, Richard Rhodes, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "The Making of the Ato...
published:23 Jul 2014
Richard Rhodes's Interview
Richard Rhodes's Interview
published:23 Jul 2014
views:734
In this interview, Richard Rhodes, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "The Making of the Atomic Bomb," discusses the selection of the Hanford site and explains DuPont’s important role in the Manhattan Project. Rhodes provides a brief history of the Alsos Mission, detailing the capture of German physicists and their reactions to the news that the United States had created and used an atomic bomb. He also discusses the rationale behind using the bomb, adding how its creation was inevitable due to the principles behind scientific research.
For the interview transcript: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/richard-rhodes-interview
(CNN)At least 75 fighters trained by U.S., British and Turkish forces have entered northern Syria, a monitoring group said. The fighters crossed over from Turkey on Friday and Saturday and are now located in areas north of the city of Aleppo, said the London-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights... A top U.S ... ....
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -- Jubilant supporters of Alexis Tsipras' left-wing Syriza party cheered, waved party flags and danced Sunday after the party comfortably won Greece's third national vote this year despite a rebellion within his party over his acceptance of a painful third international bailout ... Abstention was high, at nearly 45 percent in an election-weary country with a traditionally high voter turnout ... We are moving forward ... --- ... ....
Article by WN.com Correspondent DallasDarling. The atmosphere of the meeting was, to say the least, explosive. In effect, an "emergency" town hall meeting had been called to debate-more like prevent-a proposed Muslim cemetery outside the small American town of Farmersville, Texas... Unbelievably, and after reporting on Mohamed's arrest, reactionary radio commentaries were quick to defend the school and police ... To be certain, the U.S....
With commemorations of the endings of the Civil War and World War II in recent weeks, there have been retrospectives aplenty in the media. Not only have historians and others reevaluated the relative merits of the causes of these wars but have renewed controversies of whether the statues of Confederate PresidentJefferson Davis and Gen ...William W ...LeslieGroves, and thanks to all the scientists and servicemen who saved my father's life....
We have just marked anniversaries of the war crimes and crimes against humanity committed by the U.S. government against the people of Japan and Vietnam. Seventy years ago, on August 6, 1945, the U.S ... The pain was unbearable ...Gen.LeslieGroves, director of the Manhattan Project, which created the atom bombs, testified before Congress that death resulting from exposure to large amounts of radiation takes place "without undue suffering." ... ....
To the editor. I was 2 years and a few days old when the ultimate terrorist instrument was dropped by my country on Japan, in the large cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Now, I am a few days past my 72nd birthday, and I learn from Susan Southard and The Times that my country then was in full “1984” operational mode before George Orwell's book was published and widely distributed. ("What U.S ... 7). What U.S ... 9 ...LeslieGroves ... ....
There is lots of strangely mundane detail in this story of the people who built the atomic bomb – but little of the horrific consequences ... Part of that season, RaceFor The World’s FirstAtomic Bomb ... The Manhattan Project was lead by GeneralLeslieGroves and heading up the theoretical division was Robert Oppenheimer, the obvious Cumberbatch role when the inevitable biopic is made ... ....
Seventy years ago this week, the US military revealed the greatest (and best-kept) secret of the Allied effort to win World War II... From New York To Oak Ridge. In April of 1945, GeneralLeslieGroves of the US Army approached the managing editor of The New York Times ... There, Groves pulled back the shroud protecting the nation’s biggest wartime gamble and introduced Laurence to the Manhattan Project ... Laurence was a good choice ... His answer....
Seventy years ago, the United States dropped two atomic bombs on Japan. Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945; Nagasaki on Aug. 9 ... By Aug ... Barash ... Leslie] Groves testified before the U.S ...LeslieGroves — director of the Manhattan Project where the atomic bombs were developed — dismissed these reports as propaganda, even as he sent teams to measure radiation levels to ensure the safety of U.S ... Later that year, Groves testified before the U.S....
OAK RIDGE, Tenn ... The war against Japan was furiously engaged, and the U.S ... Gen.LeslieGroves, who directed the top-secret Manhattan Project, was big on compartmentalization for security purposes ...Smith said he’s often wondered what Groves thought of this not-so-obscure reference to uranium at a top-secret plant. “Don’t you know Groves would have been frustrated when he found out what these people in Tennessee were doing?” Smith said ... ....
(Source. The National Archives). On the morning of Monday 6 August 1945 - 70 years ago today - the residents of the Japanese city of Hiroshima awoke to a bright and warm summer's day. An air raid warning sounded at around 07.00, but no bombs fell and the all-clear was given an hour later. FatherJohnJohn A ...Major GeneralLeslie R. Groves had been responsible for the overall direction of the Manhattan Project since September 1942... J ... (noodl....
Hiroshima, Japan (CNN)In the center of Hiroshima, yards from where the world's first atomic attack bomb exploded 70 years ago, stands a dome-shaped bell tower of modest proportions. It is decorated with the bronze statues of three children. Their slender arms reach out, spreading wide towards the sky. It looks like a dance of joy. But it leaves me choking back tears ... READ ... Leslie R. Groves, left, was appointed to head the Manhattan Project....
(CNN)A battered tricycle. Melted coins. A shredded shirt. Seventy years have passed, but artifacts and survivors still provide tangible links to the world's first act of nuclear warfare. The world still struggles to fully understand the hellish events in Hiroshima, Japan, on August 6, 1945, after a U.S ... Those who survived say it started with a brilliant, noiseless flash ...Leslie R. Groves, left, was appointed to head the Manhattan Project ... ....
On August 6, the world will mark the 70th anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan...LeslieGroves, President Truman and others in the development, use and management of the atomic bomb ... George C ... *** ... Groves to lead the massive effort ... *** ... Groves to manage the project and supported him whenever necessary. While Groves was the forceful driver of the project, he would not have succeeded without Marshall’s backing....