Читаем Command and Control полностью

“Living in the Question? The Berlin Nuclear Crisis Critical Oral History,” Benina Berger Gould, Institute of Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies, UC Berkeley, Working Paper, March 2003.

“The Magnitude of Initial Postattack Recovery Activities,” Richard L. Goen, Stanford Research Institute, Prepared for the Office of Civil Defense, Office of the Secretary of the Army, December 1971.

“The Manhattan Project: Making the Atomic Bomb,” F. G. Gosling, National Security History Series, United States Department of Energy, January 2010.

“Manual for Handling Missile Propellants,” Facilities Engineering Department, Pan American World Airways, Guided Missiles Range Division, Patrick AFB, Florida, 1958.

“The Marshal’s Baton: There Is No Bomb, There Was No Bomb, They Were Not Looking for a Bomb,” Svend Aage Christensen, Danish Institute for International Studies, DIIS Report, No. 18, 2009.

“Military Applications of Nuclear Technology,” Part 1, Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Military Applications, Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, Ninety-third Congress, April 16, 1973.

“Military and Civil Defense Nuclear Weapons Effects Projects Conducted at the Nevada Test Site: 1951–1958,” Barbara Killian, Defense Threat Reduction Agency DTRA-IR-10-57, May 2011.

“Minimum Nuclear Deterrence Research: Final Report,” Gregory Giles, C. Cleary, M. Ledgerwood, Defense Threat Reduction Agency, Advanced Systems and Concepts Office, May 15, 2003.

“Minutes of the Eleventh Explosives Safety Seminar,” Vol. 2, Sheraton-Peabody Hotel, Memphis, Tennessee, Armed Services Explosives Safety Board, September 9–10, 1969.

“Missile Launch/Missile Officer (LGM-25): Missile Systems,” Student Study Guide 3OBR1821F/3121F-V1 Through 4, Volume I of II, Department of Missile and Space Training, Sheppard Technical Training Center, September 1968.

“Missile Liquid Propellant Systems Maintenance Specialist,” Volume 3, Propellant Transfer System, CDC 4551, Extension Course Institute, Air Training Command, February 1983.

“Missile Procurement, Air Force,” United States Congress, Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Defense, House Committee on Appropriations, May 16, 1961 (SECRET/declassified), NSA.

“Missile Silo Fire at Little Rock AFB, Arkansas,” and “Fire Protection Problems for Special Atmospheres — Including Oxygen,” Federal Fire Council, Minutes of Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., April 5, 1967.

“Modernizing U.S. Nuclear Strategy, Force Structure and Posture,” Global Zero U.S. Nuclear Policy Commission Report, May 2012.

“Modernizing U.S. Strategic Offensive Forces: The Administration’s Program and Alternatives,” a CBO Study, Congressional Budget Office, Congress of the United States, May 1983.

“MX Missile Basing,” Office of Technology, United States Government Printing Office, September 1981.

“MX Missile Basing Mode,” Hearings Before a Subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, United States Senate, Ninety-sixth Congress, Second Session, Special Hearing, Department of Defense, 1980.

“National Defense Budget Estimates for FY 2013,” Office of the Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller), March 2012.

“NATO in the 1960’s,” National Security Council, November 8, 1960 (TOP SECRET/declassified), NSA.

“Nonstrategic Nuclear Weapons,” Amy F. Woolf, CRS Report for Congress, Congressional Research Service, February 14, 2012.

“NORAD’s Information Processing Improvement Program: Will It Enhance Mission Capability?” Elmer B. Staats, Comptroller General of the United States, Report to Congress, General Accounting Office, LCD-78-117, September 21, 1978.

“NORAD’s Missile Warning System: What Went Wrong?” Comptroller General of the United States, Report to Congress, General Accounting Office, MASAD-81-30, May 15, 1981.

“North Korea’s Nuclear Weapons: Technical Issues,” Mary Beth Nikitin, CRS Report for Congress, Congressional Research Service, April 3, 2013.

“Nuclear Hardness and Base Escape,” Rayford P. Patrick, USAF, Engineering Report No. 5-112, Directorate of Aircraft Maintenance, Headquarters, Strategic Air Command, March 31, 1981.

“The Nuclear Safety Problem,” T. D. Brumleve, Advanced System Research Department 5510, Sandia Corporation, Livermore Laboratory, SCL-DR-67, 1967 (SECRET/RESTRICTED DATA/declassified).

“Nuclear Warheads: The Reliable Replacement Warhead Program and the Life Extension Program,” Jonathan Medalia, CRS Report for Congress, Congressional Research Service, December 3, 2007.

“Nuclear Weapon Safety,” Sandia Corporation with the Cooperation of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory and the Ernest O. Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, SC-4630(WD), October 1961 (SECRET/RESTRICTED DATA/declassified).

“Nuclear Weapon Specialist, Volume 4: Bomb Maintenance,” CDC 46350, Extension Course Institute, Air Training Command, July 1980 (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY).

“Nuclear Weapon Specialist, Volume 5: Rockets, Missiles, and Reentry Systems,” CDC 46350, Extension Course Institute, Air Training Command, November 1980 (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY).

Перейти на страницу:

Похожие книги

1917 год. Распад
1917 год. Распад

Фундаментальный труд российского историка О. Р. Айрапетова об участии Российской империи в Первой мировой войне является попыткой объединить анализ внешней, военной, внутренней и экономической политики Российской империи в 1914–1917 годов (до Февральской революции 1917 г.) с учетом предвоенного периода, особенности которого предопределили развитие и формы внешне– и внутриполитических конфликтов в погибшей в 1917 году стране.В четвертом, заключительном томе "1917. Распад" повествуется о взаимосвязи военных и революционных событий в России начала XX века, анализируются результаты свержения монархии и прихода к власти большевиков, повлиявшие на исход и последствия войны.

Олег Рудольфович Айрапетов

Военная документалистика и аналитика / История / Военная документалистика / Образование и наука / Документальное