Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1617286> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 32 of
32
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1617286 subject Q10026173.
- Q1617286 subject Q5312304.
- Q1617286 subject Q6647168.
- Q1617286 subject Q7014427.
- Q1617286 subject Q8562924.
- Q1617286 subject Q9684312.
- Q1617286 abstract "Shuntaro Hida (born 1917 in Hiroshima, Japan) is a Japanese physician who was an eyewitness to the dropping of the Little Boy Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima by the Enola Gay on 6 August 1945. He treated survivors as a medical doctor and wrote about the effects of radiation on the human body.The night before the bomb was dropped 28-year-old Dr. Hida left the Hiroshima Military Hospital where he was stationed as an army medical officer to attend to a sick child in the village of Hesaka. He was therefore approximately 6 kilometers from ground zero when the bomb was dropped and he looked up and saw the Boeing B-29 Superfortress aircraft which he described as appearing like a 'tiny silver drop'. He then felt the heat and blast from the explosion and saw the mushroom cloud over the city. As a medical doctor he treated the wounded and saw the short- and long-term effects of radiation on the human body.After the war he continued to treat atomic bomb survivors (known as Hibakusha) for many years and he became the Director of the Hibakusha Counselling Centre. He also sought compensation from the United States government and advocated the abolition of nuclear weapons. In 2005 he was interviewed for the BBC drama documentary Hiroshima and his experiences were re-enacted in a dramatic reconstruction of events. He was also interviewed for the documentary White Light/Black Rain: The Destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 2006.Dr. Shuntaro Hida appears in the documentary Atomic Wounds on YouTube by Journeyman Pictures. "At 89, Doctor Hida, a survivor of the 1945 atomic bomb at Hiroshima, continues to care for some of the other quarter of a million survivors. Atomic Wounds retraces his dedicated journey and highlights how the terrible danger of radiation was concealed by successive American administrations in the 50's - 70's so that nuclear power could be freely developed, with no concern for public health."".
- Q1617286 wikiPageExternalLink Hida_memoir.htm.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q10026173.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q12802.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q17.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q181013.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q18335.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q184870.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q204424.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q216938.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q34664.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q39631.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q4497881.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q5227721.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q598936.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647168.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q685332.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q7014427.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q8562924.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q9531.
- Q1617286 wikiPageWikiLink Q9684312.
- Q1617286 type Thing.
- Q1617286 comment "Shuntaro Hida (born 1917 in Hiroshima, Japan) is a Japanese physician who was an eyewitness to the dropping of the Little Boy Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima by the Enola Gay on 6 August 1945. He treated survivors as a medical doctor and wrote about the effects of radiation on the human body.The night before the bomb was dropped 28-year-old Dr. Hida left the Hiroshima Military Hospital where he was stationed as an army medical officer to attend to a sick child in the village of Hesaka.".
- Q1617286 label "Shuntaro Hida".