Chemical warfare - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Chemical warfare ( CW ) involves using the toxic properties of chemical substances as weapons to kill, injure, or incapacitate an enemy. This type of warfare is distinct from the use of conventiona...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_warfare
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Before the so-called "Great War" ended in 1918, France and Great Britain had retaliated, and the industrial powers were also using phosgene gas and mustard gas: ... Although Japan used chemical -- and biological -- weapons in China in 1937 and 1938, the Geneva Convention helped halt more widespread use in World War II.
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whyfiles.org/025chem_weap/3.html
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Gas was invented (and very successfully used) as a terror weapon meant to instill confusion and panic among the enemy prior to an offensive. ... Having suffered the agonies of gas first hand, his fear of the weapon would prevent him from deploying it as a tactical weapon on the battlefields of the Second World War.
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www.worldwar1.com/arm006.htm
www.worldwar1.com/arm006.htm
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Chemical and biological weapons have been used to great effect on the defenceless -- ... Blister Agents (aka Vesicants) are perhaps better known as Mustard Gases. Like Phosgene and Hydrogen Cyanide, these were first used in World War One. Blister agents (and nerve gas) come as a mist or aerosol rather than as a gas.
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www.mackenzieinstitute.com/1997_12_Military_Poisoned.ht...
www.mackenzieinstitute.com/1997_12_Military_Poisoned.html
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CBRNe World Magazine Great publication by Gwyn Winfield and David Levitt! ... While the United States officially found that toxin weapons had been used in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan, ... Digital Archive: Gas Warfare in World War I Lists and provides pdf copies of the 20 reports issued following WWI, written by R.
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I. Introduction A. History of Biological Weapon Use 1. Pre-WWI 2. WWI 3. WWII 4. Korean War B. U.S. ... Consi- deration was also given to U.S. use of gas and germ weapons if Japan broke the Geneva Protocol and used gas agents but the U.S. used the atomic bomb and the war ended shortly thereafter.
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www.globalsecurity.org/wmd/library/report/1990/ERJ.htm
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With the war in Iraq, ... Anthrax cannot be weaponized by terrorists, and it could probably never be used successfully as a military weapon. ... If so, the reason is because it is stable and easy to handle, not because it is effective when used. Iraq is unsophisticated to a point of ineptness in its approach to biological weapons.
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Japan, Great Britain, and the United States all proceeded with research into the use of anthrax bacillus as a weapon in World War II. While no combatants used anthrax during this war, ... Weapon delivery systems were also developed. The former Soviet Union also developed a biological research programme during the Cold War.
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www.defencejournal.com/dec98/anthrax.htm
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1. Research the following new weapons that are being used in the Great War and explain how they are changing the face of war in 1918. Weapons to explore: flamethrower, tank, machine gun, submarine, ... 3. How is gas used as a biological weapon in the Great War? What types of gas are used, and what is their effects?
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www.studyguide.org/all_quiet_quest_questions.htm
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