61. Cold War Guide Reference Data And Information Provide accurate and handy information about events, people, states, agencies and services of the cold war. Also includes various data, essays, http://www.cold-war.info/

Cold War Guide Centralized data about the events people states and agencies of the cold war. Its pupose is not to replace a thorough study of an entity, just to provide basic facts , which can sum up the image and start as a kick-off to other sophisticated sources which provide as much detail as desired. Cold War Guide (CWG) offers: index of all entries in an encyclopedia, or focused on people, states or agencies. a time line , where you can see the events as they happened over time. Very useful in crating a comprehensive overall picture of the era. glossary of the common expressions great list of acronyms, abbreviations and short forms archive of informative texts , essays and various data that spans more encyclopedia entries. After continuosly recieving requests for essays about various topics from the Cold War, we are putting together a service, in which such essays could be made available. Using different levels (by quality of source, by purpose, etc), it should be possible to create a list Suggest such an essay already published on the Web, or have your own one sumbitted. Buy books about the Cold War online on Amazon. That's the way we do it and we are happy about it. Cold War Guide is recommending Amazon, as the leading on-line book seller. Getting new or used books for good prices. Here you can sign up for their new premium program:

62. Cold War Museum WebQuest http://www.oswego.org/staff/jdeloren/coldwar/coldwarquest.html

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63. U.S. Deserter Stuck In Cold War Hotspot CNN http://cnn.com/2002/WORLD/asiapcf/east/11/01/nkorea.abductees.ap/index.html

64. Coalition Of Families Of Korean Cold War POW/MIA's Families of American POW/MIAs from the Cold and Korean Wars, dedicated to a full accounting of all missing servicemen. http://www.coalitionoffamilies.org/

Press Releases: STATEMENT ON THE SUSPENSION OF JOINT POW/MIA ACCOUNTING COMMAND (JPAC) MISSION TO NORTH KOREA Thank you for visiting the Coalition of Families Website. The information that you will find here is designed to assist you in your journey for more information regarding your loved one. Regardless if it is the Korean War or Cold War, our intent is to help you find as much information as we can in the timeliest manner possible, and hopefully provide you with further resources. Please feel free to contact me at president@coalitionoffamilies.org and I will be glad to respond to your requests. You may also send me your POW/MIA event information to this email address as well. Take care, and remember that you are not alone in this journey for truth. We are right there with you! Robin Piacine, President We're sporting a New Look! What do you think of the new website? We have added a new drop down menu system, reorganized the content, and added a completely new community section (available July 1st, 2005)

65. Map - Cold War 1945-1960 The cold war. 19451960. Contemporary Context. During the Second World War, the Western democracies had not been entirely comfortable about allying http://users.erols.com/mwhite28/coldwar1.htm

The Cold War Contemporary Context: During the Second World War, the Western democracies had not been entirely comfortable about allying themselves with Stalinist Russia, and it didn't take long for this awkward partnership to fall apart. Over the next few years, the Soviets imposed Communist regimes in its post-war occupation zones in East Europe and North Korea. In China, the end of civil war brought a huge slice of the human population under Communist control, and mass execution of politcal opponents followed. As the 1940s progressed, the West decided to form a system of defensive alliances to prevent any further spread of Communism. The Organization of American States was founded in 1945 to coordinate the foreign policy of the Western Hemisphere, while all the principle nations of West Europe and North America were joined into the the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (N ATO in 1947. Across the south of Asia, two more American alliance systems, C ENTO Central Treaty Organization ) and S EATO Southeast Asia Treaty Organization ), were established to contain possible Soviet expansion southward. By 1959, most of the non-Communist World had promised to be

66. Main Includes biographies of the principal cold warriors in the West and East, detailed reports on the different facets of the cold war, a chronology of major cold war events, and links to external resources. Also has a cold war game and a trivia section. http://library.thinkquest.org/10826/mainpg.htm

cold war n : a conflict characterized by the use of means short of sustained overt military action Webster's New American Dictionary, 1995 The Cold War lasted from the end of World War II until the fall of Soviet Union. On one side of the world, the United States led an alliance of nations in their determination to protect democracy and freedom throughout the world. On the other side, the Soviet Union spearheaded a quest to bring Communism to the world. During these 44 years, tensions between these two superpowers were high. The United States and the Soviet Union competed in every arena of the world, but never went to war with each other. Such a war was feared as the one that would end the world. If you are using frames, then you will notice the menu to the left. If not, then you can use the menu at the bottom of this page. Either way, click on your area of interest, and please try our game. Those not using frames should use their back button to return to this page. Game Who's Who Reports Timeline ... Contact Us This page was last updated on

67. The Cold War Discusses key cold war leaders and Soviet and American cold war Policies. Coverage of the impact of the cold war on technological development, http://library.thinkquest.org/22059/index2.html

Conflict A look at the major conflicts during the cold war: Vietnam, Korea, and the Cuban Missle Crisis. People Information on the great leaders: Kennedy, Stalin, and Gorbichov; and the roles they played in the cold war Coalitions About the three major international bodies of concern that existed during the cold war: The United Nations, NATO, and the Warsaw Pact. Government This page is about the theories of communism, how it was started, and what method the US took in controling it during the early 50's. Technology The race to the moon played an important role in the Cold War. The Sputnik was put into orbit and NASA was developed. The Game This is a fun game about the Cold War. After you've read the other pages, you should play this game and test your knowledge. The End of the Cold War The end of the war began with the coming to power of Gorbachev and ended with the fall of the U.S.S.R. Read about these events glasnost, perestroika, the Berlin wall, and the democratization of Poland. Introduction Conflict Coalition Government ... End of War Please direct all comments and questions to: Keith Ericson Matt Brault or fill out this form

68. Map - Cold War 1960-1991 In fact, because the Americans had begun the cold war riding high with so many By the mid80s, it appeared that the US was clearly losing the cold war. http://users.erols.com/mwhite28/coldwar2.htm

The Cold War 1960-1991 Contemporary Context: The alliance system began to unravel in 1959 when Communist insurgents came to power in Cuba, gaining their first foothold in the Western Hemisphere and setting off a chain reaction of crises which came very close to bringing about a full nuclear exchange between the superpowers. A more visible result of the various Cuban crises is that hemispheric unity was shaken as several Latin American countries, principly Mexico, decided that snubbing Cuba was not worth the risk and maintained diplomatic and economic relations despite the objections of the United States. Meanwhile, the Soviets lost major ground in 1960, when China broke away after bickering over interpretations of Marxist doctrine, taking Albania and North Korea with them. China then tested its first atomic weapon in 1964 and withdrew from the world stage to indulge in the purifying ritual of the Cultural Revolution. About the same time, France decided that it didn't like its foreign policy being dictated by the United States, so it tested its first atomic weapon in 1960, and withdrew from N

69. Department Of Energy Hanford Site A complete history of the development of the Hanford Reservation site during the Manhattan Project and the cold war, covering the period from 1943 to 1990. Details the construction, operation and history of facilities on the reservation. http://www.hanford.gov/docs/rl-97-1047/index.htm

Hanford Site Search Richland Operations Office Office of River Protection Communication Special Announcements ... Hanford Site Website Error: Document Unavailable You have requested a page that does not exist or is no longer available on our web site. If you are searching for a page which used to be available, or if you have discovered a link that is broken, please send a message to the webmaster Privacy and Security Notice Accessibility For questions or comments, please send a message to the webmaster Last Updated: 10/06/2004 02:11:20 PM

70. National Security Archive/COLD WAR/Interviews CNN/cold war National Security Archive The National Security Archive is a the opportunity to make a substantial contribution to the cold war series. http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/coldwar/interviews/

The National Security Archive is a non-governmental, non-profit organization founded in 1985 by a group of journalists and scholars who sought a centralized home for formerly secret U.S. government documentation obtained under the Freedom of Information Act. The National Security Archive is proud to have had the opportunity to make a substantial contribution to the Cold War series. For each episode, we have prepared transcripts of some of the interviews used in each episode. Episodes (April. 4, 1999) Paul H. Nitze Condoleezza Rice John F. Sigler (Mar. 28, 1999) James Baker George Bush Miklos Nemeth (Mar. 14, 1999) Aldrich Ames Joe Bulik Sidney Graybeal Sandy Grimes ... Stansfield Turner (Mar. 7, 1999) Frank Anderson Charles Cogan Charles Dunbar Elie Krakowski ... Caspar Weinberger (Feb. 28, 1999) Leslie H. Gelb Mary King Lane Kirkland Jeane Kirkpatrick ... Richard Perle (Feb. 21, 1999) Arturo Alessandri Jimmy Carter Duane Clarridge Nathaniel Davis ... Paul Wimert (Feb. 14, 1999) Avraham Adan Pik Botha Zbigniew Brzezinski Abba Eban ... Dave Tomkins (Feb. 7, 1999) John Ehrlichman Gerald Ford Henry Kissinger Melvin Laird ... John Negroponte (Jan. 24, 1999)

71. Military Role In Countering Terrorist Use Of WMD The article shows how the end of the cold war created a newworld order and presented new challenges for future leaders, such as countering the ever growing terrorist threat. Accompanying this threat is a proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, now available to individuals, as well as groups and nations. Author Lansing E. Dickinson, Counterproliferation Paper No. 1, USAF Counterproliferation Center, Air War College, 1999. http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/cpc-pubs/dickinson.htm

THE MILITARY ROLE IN COUNTERING TERRORIST USE OF WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION by Lansing E. Dickinson, Lt Col, USAF THE MILITARY ROLE IN COUNTERING TERRORIST USE OF WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION by Lansing E. Dickinson, Lt Col, USAF The Counterproliferation Papers Future Warfare Series No. 1 United States Air Force Counterproliferation Center Air War College Air University Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama The Military Role in Countering Terrorist Use of Weapons of Mass Destruction Lansing E. Dickinson, Lt Col, USAF September 1999 The Counterproliferation Papers Series was established by the USAF Counterproliferation Center to provide information and analysis to U.S. national security policy-makers and USAF officers to assist them in countering the threat posed by adversaries equipped with weapons of mass destruction. Copies of papers in this series are available from the USAF Counterproliferation Center, 325 Chennault Circle, Maxwell AFB AL 36112-6427. The fax number is (334) 953-7538; phone (334) 953-7538. Counterproliferation Paper No. 1

72. Did NATO Win The Cold War? This documentary supplement to the article, Did NATO Win the cold war? Looking over the Wall, has been prepared on the occasion of the Washington summit http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB14/

National Security Archive Electronic Briefing Book No. 14 Did NATO Win the Cold War? Documentary supplement to the article "Did NATO Win the Cold War? Looking over the Wall," by Vojtech Mastny, Foreign Affairs 78, no. 3 (May-June 1999): 176-89 April 23, 1999 This documentary supplement to the article, "Did NATO Win the Cold War? Looking over the Wall," has been prepared on the occasion of the Washington summit marking the 50th anniversary of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It is intended to provide the reader with the most important sources referred to in the text of the article that are relevant to the view of NATO "from the other side." Some of the sources have been obtained as a result of the project on the "Parallel History of the Cold War Alliances," conducted by the National Security Archive in cooperation with the Center for Security Studies and Conflict Research of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich. More information about the project can be found on the websites of the two institutions. Other sources were made available through the National Security Archive's partner organization, the

73. Coldwar The cold war dominated international relations throughout the world for 35 years. scroll down to access all topics covered. What was the cold war ? http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/coldwar.htm

The Cold War 1945 to 1980 The Cold War dominated international relations throughout the world for 35 years. scroll down to access all topics covered What was the Cold War ? Causes of the Cold War in 1945 Cold War chronology Europe in 1945 ... Afghanistan Modern World History Index - click here Main Subject Index - click here Revised May 2002 trueman@pavilion.co.uk

74. Cold War Chronology cold war Chronology 1953 Korean War ended. USSR exploded her first hydrogen bomb. Stalin died. 1955 Warsaw Pact created. http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/cold war chronology.htm

Cold War Chronology 1945 : ‘A’-Bomb dropped on Hiroshima Nagasaki . USA ahead in the arms race. 1947 : Marshall Aid to the west of Europe. Stalin of USSR refused it for Eastern Europe. 1948 : start of the Berlin Blockade - ended in 1949 1949 : NATO established; USSR exploded her first ‘A’-bomb; China becomes communist Korean War started. 1952 : USA exploded her first hyrogen bomb. Korean War ended. USSR exploded her first hydrogen bomb. Stalin died. 1955 : Warsaw Pact created. ‘Peaceful coexistence’ called for. Hungary revolts against USSR. Suez Crisis 1957 : Sputnik launched. Cuba becomes a communist state. 1961 : Military aid sent to Vietnam by USA for the first time. Berlin Wall built. Cuban Missile Crisis. 1963 : Huge increase of American aid to Vietnam 1965 : USA openly involved in Vietnam Six-Day War in Middle East. 1968 : USSR invades Czechoslovakia. Yom Kippur War 1979 : USSR invaded Afghanistan 1986 : Meeting in Iceland between USSR (Gorbachev) and USA (Reagan). 1987 : INF Treaty signed. Cold War Index - click here Modern World History Index - click here Revised May 2002 trueman@pavilion.co.uk

75. Cold War At Campgaw Mountain History of a Nike missile site established in Bergen County, New York in 1955. http://www.carroll.com/bchs/Pages/nikemissile.html

76. Taylor & Francis Group - Not Found Journal devoted to the publication of articles, papers, essays, documents and reviews on the new architecture, concepts, institutions, pr oblems and prospects for European security since the cold war. http://www.frankcass.com/jnls/es.htm

Sorry The page you have requested does not exist. Please check the address and try again. Please select an area from the list below and update your bookmarks. Members of the Group Recent corporate news Investor Information Office locations and contact numbers ... Access the Books Site UK Head Office: 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Email: Webmaster

77. Fast Attacks & Boomers: Submarines In The Cold War Discover how nuclear powered submarines were built, operated and used during the cold war. http://americanhistory.si.edu/subs/

The National Museum of American History Site Credits Site Map The National Museum of American History Site Credits Site Map

78. Virtual War College - Liberalism In International Relations This paper focusses on the resurgence of Liberalism in International Relations after the cold war and a guide as to where to look for further information. http://www.geocities.com/virtualwarcollege/ir_liberal.htm

Liberalism in International Relations This paper focuses on the resurgence of Liberalism after the Cold War. Introduction What are Liberal Internationalists? Institutionalisation and the Rule of Law Ideology, Liberal Democracy and Peace ... Conclusion Introduction Karl Marx declared that capitalism would inevitably collapse: the bourgeoisie generating their own grave-diggers. Adolph Hitler proclaimed that his was a thousand-year Reich . With a similar sense of triumphalism, Francis Fukuyama announced the end of history. Fukuyama used "history" to mean the progression of mankind and human thinking in particular. History had ended because the ideology of "liberalism" had triumphed. Liberal democratic regimes had seen off communism and totalitarianism, and liberal economics with their emphasis in free markets had also established themselves as the modern orthodoxy. A nearly as dramatic claim, and certainly a more influential one, was that of United States President George Bush: we were heading into a "New World Order". Initially he saw the disintegration of the Soviet Union in much the same way as Fukuyama - a victory of the liberal ideology - however with the passage of time and new threats such as Iraq’s aggression Kuwait, his description of the New World Order changed subtly but importantly. Increasingly, the New World Order was something to be enforced by the organs of the United Nations, with the United States playing a leading role.

79. Cold War Timeline During the cold war, the United States invested heavily in. From 1945 to 1991, the cold war dominated international affairs. The global competition between http://americanhistory.si.edu/subs/history/timeline/

navigate >> Introduction Submarine Weapons Nuclear Submarines at Work Operating a Nuclear Submarine Life Ashore Further Information From 1945 to 1991, the Cold War dominated international affairs. The global competition between the United States and the Soviet Union took many forms: political, economic, ideological, cultural. At times the constant arms race burst into armed conflict. But overshadowing all was the threat of nuclear war. Back to: Home The National Museum of American History From 1945 to 1991, the Cold War dominated international affairs. The global competition between the United States and the Soviet Union took many forms: political, economic, ideological, cultural. At times the constant arms race burst into armed conflict. But overshadowing all was the threat of nuclear war.

80. ALDRICH AMES From the CNN cold war Series. http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/coldwar/interviews/episode-21/aldrich1.html

Interviews: Ames Aldrich Bulik ... Stansfield INTERVIEW WITH ALDRICH AMES (A bit of preliminary talk) ad hoc defensive approach from Gromyko and Brezhnev and the Soviet foreign policy establishment at the time, improvising, ad hoc

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