It was becoming apparent to the Army that
mustard gas could be the deciding factor in who would win the war.
Boyer, the hospital can handle just about any poisoning or chemical weapon injury, even one like the New Bedford
mustard gas victim, that hadn't been seen in this country in six years.
Khateri said the government had registered at least 55,000 survivors of Iraqi chemical attacks, 7,000 of them civilians, but the true figure was higher because many people exposed to low levels of
mustard gas only developed symptoms years later.
Since there are rare documents about the number of lymphocytes in spleen after exposure of
mustard gas, therefore the aim of this study was evaluation of the lymphocytes number in the rat's spleen after 24 hours of exposure of
mustard gas.
ANSWERS: 1 Newcastle-under-Lyme; 2 Orange Peel; 3 Crescent-shaped; 4
Mustard gas; 5 1960; 6 Blue Moon; 7 On His/Her Majesty's Service; 8 Absolute zero; 9 Lancashire; 10 1948.
At two depots--in Tooele, Utah, and Umatilla, Ore., officials recently discovered that possibly thousands of
mustard gas containers may have been contaminated by mercury, and the Army now must find ways to prevent the mercury from being released into the atmosphere when the mustard is destroyed.
Saddam was a great guy to the Americans when he was compliant and his requests for
mustard gas and all sorts of weapons were supplied.
Naranjo, a Vietnam veteran who became a renowned sculptor; Alfred Pugh, a 108-year-old World War I veteran who suffered lifelong disabilities resulting from
mustard gas exposure during the Meusse-Argonne offensive; and Felecia Weston, a Gulf War veteran wounded in a SCUD missile attack who has dedicated herself to helping other disabled veterans as a DAV National Service Officer.
Chemical retaliatory plans during World War II called for using
mustard gas (H) and phosgene (CG) aerial bombs (the most successful chemical agents used during World War I).
Thoughtless use by the media of the phrase "Weapons of Mass Destruction" and the acronym "WMD" allowed the Bush administration and others pushing for war in Iraq to conflate
mustard gas and hydrogen bombs.
The main chemicals found were
mustard gas and an arsenic-based blistering agent called lewisite.
At some time in the past it had acquired a patina of (it is assumed)
mustard gas. Well, being a warm day this soldier was sweating, which meant that his pores were open.
