Sentence examples for atomic soldiers from inspiring English sources

Motherboard's new film, Atomic Soldiers: What Does a Nuclear Bomb Explosion Feel Like? was made to ensure these veterans' memories of experiencing a nuclear explosion won't be lost forever.

This set the tone for the decades that followed, with tragic effects for "downwinders" and others tainted across the country, workers in the nuclear industry, "atomic soldiers," those who questioned the building of the hydrogen bomb and an expanding arms race, among others.

These atmospheric and underwater tests were often carried out in the presence of so-called "atomic veterans" – soldiers stationed near the explosion to test their force's readiness in response to a nuclear attack.

This judgement stated that there had not been "unreasonable disparity" in how civilians, soldiers, and atomic bomb survivors were treated, and that the government had showed "no gross deviation from its discretionary right in not legislating for redress measures".

Greg Mitchell's new book is "Atomic Cover-Up: Two U.S. Soldiers, Hiroshima & Nagasaki, and The Greatest Movie Never Made".

Greg Mitchell's "Atomic Cover-up: Two U.S. Soldiers, Hiroshima & Nagasaki and The Greatest Movie Never Made" is available in e-book and print editions.

Now I've written a book and e-book about this, titled Atomic Cover-up: Two U.S. Soldiers, Hiroshima & Nagasaki, and The Greatest Movie Never Made.

Greg Mitchell's new book and e-book is "Atomic Cover-Up: Two U.S. Soldiers, Hiroshima & Nagasaki, and The Greatest Movie Never Made".

The book and e-book, Atomic Cover-Up: Two U.S. Soldiers, Hiroshima & Nagasaki, and The Greatest Movie Never Made probes the U.S. suppression of unique color film footage, shot by a U.S. military unit, in the atomic cities for decades.

And Sussan was now ill with a form of lymphoma doctors had found in soldiers exposed to radiation in atomic tests during the 1950s -- or in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Tomatsu's photograph of a Japanese helmet reveals a tiny patch of white in its black interior: part of the skull of the soldier who was wearing it during the atomic attack.