1962 : La crise des missiles de Cuba Avec nos partenaires, nous traitons vos données pour les finalités suivantes : le fonctionnement du site, la mesure d'audience et web analyse, la personnalisation, la publicité et le ciblage, les publicités et contenus personnalisés, la mesure de performance des publicités et du contenu, le développement de produit, l'activation des fonctionnalités des réseaux sociaux. Vos préférences seront conservées pendant une durée de 6 mois.
Short Vision, A (1956) A Short Vision became one of the most influential British animated films ever made when it was screened on US television as part of the popular Ed Sullivan Show. Although children were advised to leave the room while it played, it still caused outrage and alarm with its graphic representation of the horrors of nuclear war. But it also caught the mood of the times, since the mid-1950s was the height of both the Cold War and nuclear paranoia, as depicted (sometimes allegorically) in such American films as Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) and The Incredible Shrinking Man (1957). That said, there is no explicit reference to atomic warfare in A Short Vision. The narration is calculatedly allegorical, even quasi-Biblical, talking about a mysterious "it" appearing in the sky, terrifying animals but ignored by most humans. Thirty years later, nuclear holocaust would form the basis of When The Wind Blows (d. Michael Brooke
La grande explication - saison 2 - La crise du canal de Suez | TV5MONDE Culture Jennifer M. Miller | Department of History Jennifer M. Miller is a scholar of U.S. foreign relations since 1945, focusing on interactions between the United States and Northeast Asia. Her research examines the intersections between foreign policy and domestic ideas, ideologies, and political narratives; her work explores how new interactions between America and East Asia after World War II transformed both sides’ thinking about security, democratic order, citizenship, and economic vitality. Professor Miller’s first book, Cold War Democracy: The United States and Japan (Harvard University Press, 2019), offers a new interpretation of the postwar U.S. Professor Miller also writes about the contemporary relevance of the U.S. The author of two oral history collections on the Korean and Vietnam Wars, Professor Miller is also a faculty leader of the Dartmouth Vietnam Project.
Episode 7 : Le procès de Nuremberg Avec nos partenaires, nous traitons vos données pour les finalités suivantes : le fonctionnement du site, la mesure d'audience et web analyse, la personnalisation, la publicité et le ciblage, les publicités et contenus personnalisés, la mesure de performance des publicités et du contenu, le développement de produit, l'activation des fonctionnalités des réseaux sociaux. Vos préférences seront conservées pendant une durée de 6 mois. U.S. film tells story of Japanese boat exposed to 1954 nuclear test For many Americans, the story of the Japanese fishing crew that was exposed to a U.S. hydrogen bomb test in the Pacific Ocean 65 years ago may be a footnote in history easy to overlook. But Keith Reimink, a 40-year-old American documentary filmmaker, reacted differently when, in 2014, he came across a tiny paragraph mentioning the incident in a nearly 500-page book criticizing the U.S. management of nuclear weapons. Little was mentioned except for the fact that the 23 Japanese men aboard the tuna fishing vessel Fukuryu Maru No. 5 suffered radiation poisoning and that one of them died. But the Pittsburgh-based movie director was intrigued, and by the end of the year, his group was already in Japan to film interviews with three of the former fishermen. “The vast majority of Americans have not heard about any suffering related to nuclear tests after World War II ended. Three former Fukuryu Maru members recall in the film the moment of the blast that forever changed their lives. It did.
Episode 24 : février 1948, le coup de Prague Avec nos partenaires, nous traitons vos données pour les finalités suivantes : le fonctionnement du site, la mesure d'audience et web analyse, la personnalisation, la publicité et le ciblage, les publicités et contenus personnalisés, la mesure de performance des publicités et du contenu, le développement de produit, l'activation des fonctionnalités des réseaux sociaux. Vos préférences seront conservées pendant une durée de 6 mois. Target Nevada (film) 1951 instructional documentary film by the United Stares Air Force Target Nevada established that throughout the early history and development of nuclear weapons, scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory began nuclear weapons testing. Two locations were used, the Pacific Proving Grounds in the Marshall Islands and the Nevada Test Site which ultimately was chosen as the optimal site for reasons of logistics and cost effectiveness. In the period from 1949–1951, out of the 20 atom bomb tests that were conducted, 14 were via "air drop" by USAF aircraft. The USAF Special Weapons Command led by Major General John S. In preparation for each mission, weather reports are carefully analyzed in order to ensure that the nuclear test will not affect commercial air lanes when the "mushroom cloud" is released. The USAF also conducts experiments including volunteer flight surgeons evaluating eyewear that will effectively block the brilliant atomic flare. "Buster-Jangle Dog", c. 1951
Le référendum du 28 octobre 1962 Proposé par Institut national de l’audiovisuel Date de diffusion : 31 oct. 1962 | Date d'évènement : 28 oct. 1962 Contexte historique Le 12 septembre 1962, le général de Gaulle, profitant de l'émotion suscitée par l'attentat du Petit-Clamart, annonce en conseil des ministres une réforme de la Constitution sur un point capital : l'élection du président de la République au suffrage universel direct. Cette proposition est vécue comme un affront par les partis politiques qui y voient une tentative de renforcement du pouvoir présidentiel par rapport au pouvoir parlementaire et qui n'acceptent pas la procédure choisie : ce n'est pas le Parlement réuni en congrès qui doit modifier la Constitution, mais les citoyens français, par la consultation référendaire. Éclairage média La France entière vote : les bureaux de vote dans les communes rurales comme dans les villes ne désemplissent pas.
Duck and Cover (film) The film was funded by the US Federal Civil Defense Administration and released in January 1952. At the time, the Soviet Union was engaged in nuclear testing and the US was in the midst of the Korean War. The film starts with an animated sequence, showing an anthropomorphic turtle walking down a road, while picking up a flower and smelling it. A chorus sings the Duck and Cover theme: There was a turtle by the name of Bert and Bert the turtle was very alert; when danger threatened him he never got hurt he knew just what to do ... The significant scene before Bert ducks and covers. Under the theme, Bert is shown being attacked by a monkey holding a lit firecracker or stick of dynamite on the end of a string. The last scene of the film returns to animation in which Bert the Turtle (voiced by Carl Ritchie) summarily asks what everybody should do in the event of an atomic bomb flash and is given the correct answer by a group of unseen children.
Constitution cinquième République française : le schéma constitutionnel de la 5ème République, Vème République en France, Constitution Républicain One World or None 1946 film One World or None (1946) is an instructional documentary short film produced by the National Committee on Atomic Information in conjunction with Philip Ragan Productions. Made just months after the Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, it is considered the first postwar "atomic scare" film.[1][Note 1] Synopsis[edit] One World or None established that throughout history, scientists from many nations have made great advances and discoveries and have shared that knowledge globally. Other advances included English physicist James Chadwick discovering the neutron, while French scientists Irène Joliot-Curie and her husband Frédéric Joliot-Curie studied artificial radioactivity. Knowledge about atomic energy was shared by all. Imagining the destruction inflicted in seconds on an American city. The atom bomb was delivered by aircraft which had a limited range, but new bombers have an intercontinental range. Production[edit] Reception[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] Notes[edit]
Atomic Power (film) 1946 film Atomic Power on IMDb Children of the Atomic Bomb: An American Physician’s Memoir of Nagasaki, Hiroshima, and the Marshall Islands (Asia-Pacific: Culture, Politics, and Society) (9780822316589): Yamazaki, James N., Fleming, Louis B.: Books