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Leslie Richard Groves (* 17. August 1896 in Albany, New York; † 13. Juli 1970 in Washington, D.C. [1]) war ein Lieutenant General der US Army und militärischer Leiter der Entwicklung der ersten Atombombe im Manhattan-Projekt .
Leslie Richard Groves Jr. (Albany, estado de Nueva York, 17 de agosto de 1896 - Washington D. C., 13 de julio de 1970) fue un miembro del Ejército e ingeniero de construcción estadounidense, que se encargó de la supervisión de la construcción del Pentágono y fue alto mando a cargo del Proyecto Manhattan para el desarrollo y aplicación bélica de la bomba atómica durante la Segunda ...
Leslie Richard Groves est un général de l'armée de terre américaine, né le 17 août 1896 à Albany (État de New York) et mort le 13 juillet 1970 à Washington DC. Il fut notamment le directeur du projet pour développer la première arme atomique de l'histoire : le projet Manhattan .
10 de out. de 2023 · Gen. Leslie Groves studies a map of the Pacific, where fighting continued against the Japanese as Los Alamos scientists worked to create the first atomic bombs and end World War II. The Manhattan Project had begun in August 1942, but many of those involved found progress too slow and inefficient for such an urgent objective—the development and production of the world’s first atomic bomb.
Leslie Richard (Dick) Groves Jr. blev født i Albany, New York, den 17. august 1896, [2]. Han var tredje søn af en søskendeflok på fire efter pastor, Leslie Richard Groves, Sr og dennes kone Gwen født Griffith. Faderen var efterkommer efter franske huguenotter, som kom til Amerika i 1600-tallet.
US Army Colonel Leslie Groves, from Albany, New York, was appointed head of the Manhattan Engineer District on September 17, 1942. Upon his appointment to lead this top-secret project, Groves wasted little time getting to work. The following day he acquired 1250 tons of uranium mined from Africa’s Belgian Congo.
General Leslie Groves’s Interview – Part 1. In this interview, General Groves discusses the start of the Manhattan Project. He remembers the troubles he had working with Leo Szilard and Eugene Wigner and the importance of redundancy in designing the bomb and plants like the T-Plant. He recounts how the Project came about in the first place ...
