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Anesthesia & Analgesia, 2023
Relying on original, primary source documentation from the National Archives, we describe the practice of anesthesia in mobile army surgical hospital (MASH) units and the 171st Evacuation Hospital during the latter part of the Korean War in 1953. Values were scaled and reported as percentages.
Elizabeth, Zhao, Justin, Barr
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Relying on original, primary source documentation from the National Archives, we describe the practice of anesthesia in mobile army surgical hospital (MASH) units and the 171st Evacuation Hospital during the latter part of the Korean War in 1953. Values were scaled and reported as percentages.
Elizabeth, Zhao, Justin, Barr
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2021
English Korean war-fall 1952: 1.Outpost Harry2.Patrol Action 3rd Int Pin-Sgt George P Ruett; Two wine typical armed forces Korean uefuark broadcast-late 1952; life of the U.S. G.I.
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English Korean war-fall 1952: 1.Outpost Harry2.Patrol Action 3rd Int Pin-Sgt George P Ruett; Two wine typical armed forces Korean uefuark broadcast-late 1952; life of the U.S. G.I.
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Education About Asia, 1996
This comprehensive assessment by experts of the significant literature and research about the Korean War has been designed for students, teachers, and researchers at various levels and for broad interdisciplinary use. Edited by Brune, this one-volume research tool evaluates traditional interpretations and recent findings and trends and points to ...
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This comprehensive assessment by experts of the significant literature and research about the Korean War has been designed for students, teachers, and researchers at various levels and for broad interdisciplinary use. Edited by Brune, this one-volume research tool evaluates traditional interpretations and recent findings and trends and points to ...
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2015
Abstract On June 25, 1950, North Korea’s invasion of South Korea ignited a conventional war that had origins dating from at least the end of World War II. In April 1945, President Harry S. Truman abandoned a trusteeship plan for postwar Korea in favor of seeking unilateral U.S. occupation of the peninsula after an atomic attack forced
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Abstract On June 25, 1950, North Korea’s invasion of South Korea ignited a conventional war that had origins dating from at least the end of World War II. In April 1945, President Harry S. Truman abandoned a trusteeship plan for postwar Korea in favor of seeking unilateral U.S. occupation of the peninsula after an atomic attack forced
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1995
Few independent observers doubted that in the late 1940s the regime of Syngman Rhee in South Korea was an undemocratic tyranny, sustained solely by repression and US aid. The Republic of Korea (ROK) was constantly shaken by peasant uprisings and there were frequent clashes with the North Korean People’s Army (NKPA) along the 38th parallel. The mounting
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Few independent observers doubted that in the late 1940s the regime of Syngman Rhee in South Korea was an undemocratic tyranny, sustained solely by repression and US aid. The Republic of Korea (ROK) was constantly shaken by peasant uprisings and there were frequent clashes with the North Korean People’s Army (NKPA) along the 38th parallel. The mounting
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2006
In October 1950, China entered the Korean War when the United Nations Command (UNC) estimated that the war was entering the last stage. China’s intervention surprised not only the United States but the Soviet Union, which had insinuated approval—if not support—for Beijing’s action.
William H. Mott, Jae Chang Kim
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In October 1950, China entered the Korean War when the United Nations Command (UNC) estimated that the war was entering the last stage. China’s intervention surprised not only the United States but the Soviet Union, which had insinuated approval—if not support—for Beijing’s action.
William H. Mott, Jae Chang Kim
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1990
Ominous stormclouds gathered over Korea in the late 1940s as differences between the two political regimes, north and south of the 38th Parallel, became irreconcilable. Early on the morning of June 25, 1950, artillery and mortar fire opened, and North Korea invaded its southern neighbor.
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Ominous stormclouds gathered over Korea in the late 1940s as differences between the two political regimes, north and south of the 38th Parallel, became irreconcilable. Early on the morning of June 25, 1950, artillery and mortar fire opened, and North Korea invaded its southern neighbor.
openaire +2 more sources