Примери за използване на Allied legend на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Allied Legend.
One now has to deal with yet another component of the Allied Legend.
Allied Legend.
The Three Corners part of the story begins with a component of the Allied Legend.
The Allied Legend.
Thus, finally, one arrives at the main theme of the post-war Allied Legend.
The Allied Legend.
This"German ineptitude" in basic bomb physics became, and remains,a central component of the Allied Legend.
The Allied Legend.
Nuclear powered aircraft would require the development and miniaturization of functioning atomic reactors,something the Germans were not, according to the Allied Legend, supposed to have achieved.
The Allied Legend.
That this information concerns the real nature of German atom bomb research andits-what appear to be astounding achievements completely at variance with the postwar Allied Legend- would also seem to be indicated.
But on the Allied side of the Allied Legend, things are equally peculiar.
The Allied Legend is made even more ridiculous when one considers the fact that the plutonium bomb had been successfully tested, and that a plutonium bomb was already ready for deployment against the Japanese.
These allegations constitute yet another difficulty for the Allied Legend, for where did Japan obtain the necessary uranium for its(alleged) A-bomb?
Both Allied and German generals would ponder it after the war, and both would write it off to Hitler's insanity,a conclusion that would become part of the“Allied Legend” of the end of the war.
The very existence of the Allied Legend for so many years after the war is direct testimony to the success of this plan.
If so, then we may look for certain types of corroborating evidence,for the other Statements of the post-wa r report containing Zinsser's affidavit would seem to indicate that the Allied Legend is already beginning to take tenuous shape.
This is the"program" the Allied Legend focuses on, and the one most people think of when they think of the German atom bomb effort.
Zinsser's account raises a disturbing possibility-besides completely contradicting the Allied Legend- and that is, did the Allies learn of a German A-bomb test during the war?
In a nutshell: the Allied Legend about the German failure to obtain the atom bomb because they never had a functioning reactor is simply utter scientific nonsense, because a reactor is needed only it one wants to produce plutonium.
But exotic super dense matter or not, according to some versions of the Allied Legend, the Germans never had enough fissile weapons grade uranium to begin with.
As with the end of the war in Europe, the end of the Pacific war carried with it the odd rumor or two, some of which managed to appear in short articles in the Western Press,before the curtain of the Allied Legend slammed down to hide their implications from view.
Yet it would also appear to be designed to obfuscate in aid of the then emerging Allied Legend, for the statement does not say that the Germans never tested a bomb, only that they did not use one.
In any case, all the evidence points to the conclusion that there was a large, very well-funded, and very secret German isotope enrichment program during the war, a program successfully disguised during the war by the Nazis, andcovered-up after war by the Allied Legend.
In some rarely encountered butsophisticated versions of the Allied Legend, this constitutes another reason for the German failure to develop truly long range rockets and, of course, the atom bomb.
Aided and abetted in their efforts by the declassification of several documents by the Clinton administration in the United States, German researchers began to probe the new information, reconnecting the dots, and presenting a chilling picture of the actual state of Nazi wartime research andits enormous discrepancy with the postwar Allied Legend.
The idea of an actual German atom bomb and project, and not the small, miserably failed,laboratory effort proffered by the Allied Legend, seems to provide suitable explanations for a host of things that have long puzzled analysts and commentators.
This memorandum obviously constitutes another sore spot for the Allied Legend that emerged after the war, namely, that the Germans never knew the correct amount of the critical mass of a uranium fission bomb, but that it had been grossly overestimated by several orders of magnitude, hence rendering the project"unfeasible" within the span of the war.
One of the most problematical documents to explain from the standpoint of the postwar Allied Legend is the top secret memorandum concerning the development of an atom bomb anonymously submitted to the German Army Ordnance Bureau(Heereswaffenamt) in early 1942.