Database: Manhattan Project - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 02:48, 8 January 2024

2024-01-08T02:48:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:48, 8 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|ALAMOGORDO}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16		{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|ALAMOGORDO}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16
	[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the [[Nazi Party\|Nazi]] had ~~{{Wiki\|German nuclear weapon project~~\|learned}} to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.<br><br>The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a {{Wiki\|Project Y\|laboratory}} directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer]] at [[Los Alamos]], [[New Mexico]] isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.<br><br>The {{Wiki\|Trinity (nuclear test)\|first successful test}} of the atomic bomb occurred at the Los Alamogordo air base in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. It seems that the atomic tests were made possible by the influence of [[Abstergo Industries]]. The project eventually led to the dropping of two A-bombs on the [[Japan]]ese cities of {{Wiki\|Hiroshima}} and [[Nagasaki]].		At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the [[Nazi Party\|Nazi]] had [[Uranprojekt\|learned]] to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.<br><br>The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a {{Wiki\|Project Y\|laboratory}} directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer]] at [[Los Alamos]], [[New Mexico]] isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.<br><br>The {{Wiki\|Trinity (nuclear test)\|first successful test}} of the atomic bomb occurred at the Los Alamogordo air base in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. It seems that the atomic tests were made possible by the influence of [[Abstergo Industries]]. The project eventually led to the dropping of two A-bombs on the [[Japan]]ese cities of {{Wiki\|Hiroshima}} and [[Nagasaki]].
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Manhattan Project}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Manhattan Project}}
	[[Category:Initiates database entries]]		[[Category:Initiates database entries]]

imported>Soranin at 16:11, 21 August 2023

2023-08-21T16:11:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:11, 21 August 2023
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	{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|ALAMOGORDO}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16		{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|ALAMOGORDO}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16
	[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the [[Nazi Party\|Nazi]] had {{Wiki\|German nuclear weapon project\|learned}} to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.<br><br>The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a {{Wiki\|Project Y\|laboratory}} directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer]] at [[Los Alamos]], ~~{{Wiki\|~~New Mexico}} isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.<br><br>The {{Wiki\|Trinity (nuclear test)\|first successful test}} of the atomic bomb occurred at the Los Alamogordo air base in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. It seems that the atomic tests were made possible by the influence of [[Abstergo Industries]]. The project eventually led to the dropping of two A-bombs on the [[Japan]]ese cities of {{Wiki\|Hiroshima}} and [[Nagasaki]].		At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the [[Nazi Party\|Nazi]] had {{Wiki\|German nuclear weapon project\|learned}} to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.<br><br>The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a {{Wiki\|Project Y\|laboratory}} directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer]] at [[Los Alamos]], [[New Mexico]] isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.<br><br>The {{Wiki\|Trinity (nuclear test)\|first successful test}} of the atomic bomb occurred at the Los Alamogordo air base in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. It seems that the atomic tests were made possible by the influence of [[Abstergo Industries]]. The project eventually led to the dropping of two A-bombs on the [[Japan]]ese cities of {{Wiki\|Hiroshima}} and [[Nagasaki]].
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Manhattan Project}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Manhattan Project}}
	[[Category:Initiates database entries]]		[[Category:Initiates database entries]]

imported>Darman36 at 14:08, 19 June 2023

2023-06-19T14:08:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:08, 19 June 2023
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	{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|ALAMOGORDO}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16		{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|ALAMOGORDO}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16
	[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the [[Nazi Party\|Nazi]] had {{Wiki\|German nuclear weapon project\|learned}} to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.<br><br>The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a {{Wiki\|Project Y\|laboratory}} directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer]] at [[Los Alamos]], {{Wiki\|New Mexico}} isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.<br><br>The {{Wiki\|Trinity (nuclear test)\|first successful test}} of the atomic bomb occurred at the Los Alamogordo air base in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. It seems that the atomic tests were made possible by the influence of [[Abstergo Industries]]. The project eventually led to the dropping of two A-bombs on the [[Japan]]ese cities of {{Wiki\|Hiroshima}} and ~~{{Wiki\|~~Nagasaki}}.		At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the [[Nazi Party\|Nazi]] had {{Wiki\|German nuclear weapon project\|learned}} to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.<br><br>The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a {{Wiki\|Project Y\|laboratory}} directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer]] at [[Los Alamos]], {{Wiki\|New Mexico}} isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.<br><br>The {{Wiki\|Trinity (nuclear test)\|first successful test}} of the atomic bomb occurred at the Los Alamogordo air base in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. It seems that the atomic tests were made possible by the influence of [[Abstergo Industries]]. The project eventually led to the dropping of two A-bombs on the [[Japan]]ese cities of {{Wiki\|Hiroshima}} and [[Nagasaki]].
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Manhattan Project}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Manhattan Project}}
	[[Category:Initiates database entries]]		[[Category:Initiates database entries]]

imported>Darman36 at 13:23, 23 April 2021

2021-04-23T13:23:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:23, 23 April 2021
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	{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|~~Alamogordo~~}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16		{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|ALAMOGORDO}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16
	[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the ~~{{Wiki~~\|Nazi ~~Germany\|Nazis}}~~ had {{Wiki\|German nuclear weapon project\|learned}} to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.		At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the [[Nazi Party\|Nazi]] had {{Wiki\|German nuclear weapon project\|learned}} to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.<br><br>The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a {{Wiki\|Project Y\|laboratory}} directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer]] at [[Los Alamos]], {{Wiki\|New Mexico}} isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.<br><br>The {{Wiki\|Trinity (nuclear test)\|first successful test}} of the atomic bomb occurred at the Los Alamogordo air base in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. It seems that the atomic tests were made possible by the influence of [[Abstergo Industries]]. The project eventually led to the dropping of two A-bombs on the [[Japan]]ese cities of {{Wiki\|Hiroshima}} and {{Wiki\|Nagasaki}}.

	The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a laboratory directed by [[J. Robert ~~Oppenheimer\|Robert J.~~ Oppenheimer]] at ~~{{Wiki\|~~Los Alamos~~, New Mexico\|Los Alamos}}~~, {{Wiki\|New Mexico}} isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.

	The {{Wiki\|Trinity (nuclear test)\|first successful test}} of the atomic bomb occurred at the Los Alamogordo air base in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. It seems that the atomic tests were made possible by the influence of [[Abstergo Industries]]. The project eventually led to the dropping of two A-bombs on the [[Japan]]ese cities of {{Wiki\|Hiroshima}} and {{Wiki\|Nagasaki}}.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Manhattan Project}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Manhattan Project}}
	[[Category:Initiates database entries]]		[[Category:Initiates database entries]]

imported>Darman36 at 02:01, 20 April 2016

2016-04-20T02:01:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:01, 20 April 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|Alamogordo}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16		{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|Alamogordo}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16
	[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the {{Wiki\|Nazi Germany\|Nazis}} had learned to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.		At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the {{Wiki\|Nazi Germany\|Nazis}} had {{Wiki\|German nuclear weapon project\|learned}} to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.

	The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a laboratory directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer\|Robert J. Oppenheimer]] at {{Wiki\|Los Alamos, New Mexico\|Los Alamos}}, {{Wiki\|New Mexico}} isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.		The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a laboratory directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer\|Robert J. Oppenheimer]] at {{Wiki\|Los Alamos, New Mexico\|Los Alamos}}, {{Wiki\|New Mexico}} isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.

imported>Darman36 at 01:51, 20 April 2016

2016-04-20T01:51:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:51, 20 April 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|Alamogordo}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16		{{Wiki\|Alamogordo, New Mexico\|Alamogordo}}//[[United States\|USA]]//1945-07-16
	[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the Nazis had learned to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.		At the start of the [[World War II\|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt\|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the {{Wiki\|Nazi Germany\|Nazis}} had learned to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.

	The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a laboratory directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer\|Robert J. Oppenheimer]] at {{Wiki\|Los Alamos, New Mexico\|Los Alamos}}, {{Wiki\|New Mexico}} isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.		The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a laboratory directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer\|Robert J. Oppenheimer]] at {{Wiki\|Los Alamos, New Mexico\|Los Alamos}}, {{Wiki\|New Mexico}} isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.

	The first successful test of the atomic bomb occurred at the Los Alamogordo air base in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. It seems that the atomic tests were made possible by the influence of [[Abstergo Industries]]. The project eventually led to the dropping of two A-bombs on the [[Japan]]ese cities of {{Wiki\|Hiroshima}} and {{Wiki\|Nagasaki}}.		The {{Wiki\|Trinity (nuclear test)\|first successful test}} of the atomic bomb occurred at the Los Alamogordo air base in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. It seems that the atomic tests were made possible by the influence of [[Abstergo Industries]]. The project eventually led to the dropping of two A-bombs on the [[Japan]]ese cities of {{Wiki\|Hiroshima}} and {{Wiki\|Nagasaki}}.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Manhattan Project}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Manhattan Project}}
	[[Category:Initiates database entries]]		[[Category:Initiates database entries]]

imported>Bovkaffe: Created page with "{{Wiki|Alamogordo, New Mexico|Alamogordo}}//USA//1945-07-16 250px At the start of the [[World War II|Second World Wa..."

2016-01-26T19:26:19Z

Created page with "{{Wiki|Alamogordo, New Mexico|Alamogordo}}//USA//1945-07-16 thumb|250px At the start of the [[World War II|Second World Wa..."

Páàjì titun

{{Wiki|Alamogordo, New Mexico|Alamogordo}}//[[United States|USA]]//1945-07-16
[[File:ACI Manhattan Project.png|thumb|250px]]
At the start of the [[World War II|Second World War]], American scientists began working with the newly-recognized fission process. Most of these scientists had fled fascist regimes in [[Europe]] in the 1930s and had established their bases of research in the United States. [[Albert Einstein]] informed American president [[Franklin D. Roosevelt|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] that the Nazis had learned to split a uranium atom and were developing extensive research. Therefore, in February of 1940, U.S. government provided money to scientists to conduct research of their own.

The project was officially announced in August 1942, despite the fact that the [[Manhattan Project]] really began in late 1941. However, before 1943 the extent of the findings and conclusions were largely theoretical. The research was distributed across the country. By the summer of 1945, a laboratory directed by [[J. Robert Oppenheimer|Robert J. Oppenheimer]] at {{Wiki|Los Alamos, New Mexico|Los Alamos}}, {{Wiki|New Mexico}} isolated a sufficient quantity of plutonium to produce a nuclear explosion.

The first successful test of the atomic bomb occurred at the Los Alamogordo air base in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. It seems that the atomic tests were made possible by the influence of [[Abstergo Industries]]. The project eventually led to the dropping of two A-bombs on the [[Japan]]ese cities of {{Wiki|Hiroshima}} and {{Wiki|Nagasaki}}.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Manhattan Project}}
[[Category:Initiates database entries]]