There were in school taking classes.
They were attending class.
Yes, there were Americans who were interned in Japan at the start of the war. They included some business people, tourists, students, religious workers, and Japanese-Americans visiting relatives. A few had been moved to the 'safe' cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, where there was little bombing. There were also a large number of American POWs in Japan, primarily doing forced labor in factories.
Doing a cannon ball and making a huge splash.
They were caring on with their lives because the government knew that there was going to be a bombing but they didnt know when.
He was at work at the Mitshubiti plant.
collecting data -APEX
I am currently doing an assignment that involves this. Here is what I came up with for pros. 7a) Pro: The bombing of Hiroshima opened the door to the nuclear age, which meant more war. Some people in the armed forces live for war. Without war many would be jobless and would struggle to provide for their families.
TV distracts students from doing their work
some of them have jobs, some of them are busy studying summer courses, some of them are doing internships
Television viewing negatively impacts students because it keeps students from doing their homework. There are many students that fight with their parents to watch television instead of doing other things. Another negative impact on students is that they lack physical activity.
out of 80,000 people it is very impossible to answer your vague question, but i would say a person on the name of Michael Nowicki. He is a middle aged man who grew up in Nagasaki doing the impossible. Hope this Helps!
Australia's National Security was greatly threatened, especially with the bombing of Darwin by the Japanese. A story that a lot of people don't know about, is that after the bombing of Darwin, a Japanese plane came down the east coast of Australia, and circled over Melbourne for hours and hours doing reconnaissance work for the Japanese.