is there anything notable about display of 'enola gay' there?
The magazine changed the exhibit, displaying the aircraft only with associated technical data.
"Enola Gay" display
The Smithsonian changed the exhibit, displaying the aircraft only with associated technical data and without discussion of its historic role in the war.
who was adam eckfeldt? John Adam Eckfeldt was a worker and official of the United States Mint. when did he start designing coins? 1793 which coins did he work on in the mint? 1792 half disme what was his contribution as a chief coiner? He put aside interesting foreign coins sent to the mint as bullion. These pieces became the Mint's Cabinet, or coin collection. where is this collection housed? Smithsonian Institution when was it founded? August 10, 1846 how many of these museums are there? Nineteen what are their publications? "Smithsonian" magazine. who started this magazine? S. Dillon Ripley
The display of the "Enola Gay", the Superfortress used by the United States to drop the first atomic bomb used in World War II. The American Legion and Air Force Association believed the exhibit put forward only one side of the debate over the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and that it emphasized the effect on victims without discussing its use within the overall context of the war. The American Legion and Air Force Association believed the exhibit put forward only one side of the debate over the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and that it emphasized the effect on victims without discussing its use within the overall context of the war.
Smithsonian Institution Smithsonian Institution Smithsonian Institution
"Enola Gay" display "Enola Gay" display "Enola Gay" display
the display of the "Enola Gay", the Superfortress used by the United States to drop the first atomic bomb used in World War II.  The American Legion and Air Force Association believed the exhibit put forward only one side of the debate over the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and that it emphasized the effect on victims without discussing its use within the overall context of the war.  The American Legion and Air Force Association believed the exhibit put forward only one side of the debate over the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and that it emphasized the effect on victims without discussing its use within the overall context of the war
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Smithsonian Institution [SEP] "Enola Gay" display
In 1995, controversy arose over the exhibit at the National Air and Space Museum with the display of the "Enola Gay", the Superfortress used by the United States to drop the first atomic bomb used in World War II. The American Legion and Air Force Association believed the exhibit put forward only one side of the debate over the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and that it emphasized the effect on victims without discussing its use within the overall context of the war. The Smithsonian changed the exhibit, displaying the aircraft only with associated technical data and without discussion of its historic role in the war.