| A | B |
|---|
| Works at Red Cross Hospital; takes a vial of blood to be tested; 1650 yards from ground zero | Dr. Terufumi Sasaki |
| Works as a clerk at the East Asia Tin Works | Miss Toshiko Sasaki |
| Stands at her kitchen window watching a neighbor tear down his house when the blast occurs | Mrs. Hatsuyo Nakamura |
| Lies on a cot reading a German religious magazine at the time of the bombing; 1660 yards from ground zero | Father Kleinsorge |
| Went to the US to raise money but became known as a publicity seeker | Reverend Mr. Kiyoshi Tanimoto |
| At home, this widow with three children was angry at her neighbor who was making noise doing house repairs; 1350 from ground zero | Mrs. Hatsuyo Nakamure |
| Pastor of the Hiroshima Methodist Church, visiting a fried, 3500 yards from ground zero | Reverend Mr. Kiyoshi Tanimoto |
| Half-buried by books and bookcases | Miss Toshiko Sasaki |
| Became a nursery school teacher and later entered a convent | Miss Toshiko Sasaki |
| Is a widow who husband died in 1942 at Singapore | Mrs. Hatsuyo Nakamura |
| A doctor, and uninjured; he lost his glasses, but he began helping the injured immediately | Dr. Terufumi Sasaki |
| Landed in the water, trapped by two large timbers, but fortunately, they help his head above water | Dr. Masakazu Fujii |
| Just had time to flatten himself between two large rocks in the garden where he was thrown | Reverend Mr. Kiyoshi Tanimoto |
| Became depressed and bitter about being a cripple; was never free of leg pain | Miss Toshiko Sasaki |
| Changed name to Makoto Takakura | Father Kleinsorge |
| Recovered slowly, plagued by disasters around water; later bought a private clinic and resumed his practice | Dr. Masakazu Fujii |
| Had severe radiation sickness, recovered and then had periods of relapse; visited Miss Sasaki and tried to talk her out of her depression | Father Kleinsorge |
| Very bitter toward the Americans whose bomb had caused her hair loss; resented that she had thrown her sewing machine into the water tank where it had rusted | Mrs. Hatsuyo Nakamura |
| Speaks over the radio for the first time | Hirohito |
| Installed a dance floor in his house and got the reputation of being a playboy; found unconscious in his room where a gas heater had been turned on but was not burning | Dr. Masakazu Fujii |
| Suffered from lung cancer; focused on geriatric medicine and continued to build larger clinics and a luxurious bathhouse for elderly patients | Dr. Terufumi Sasaki |
| Works sixteen hours a day, lost weight but seemed untouched by radiation poisoning; eventually married | Dr. Terufumi Sasaki |
| Priest of the Society of Jesus; on the third floor of the mission, reading a magazine; 1660 yards from ground zero | Father Kleinsorge |
| Ended up peddling fish, collecting money for newspaper deliveries, and packaging mothballs; moved to a house for bomb victims and took up embroidery | Mrs. Hatsuyo Nakamura |
| Hiroshima is | An account of the experiences of several survivors |
| One of the strangest sights Father Kleinsorge sees in the refugee park is a | woman mending a small tear in her kimono |
| Geographically, Hiroshima is situated on the island of | Honshu |
| In the immediate aftermath of the explosion, Dr. Sasaki’s goal is to | Stop people from bleeding to death |
| To prove himself a good Japanese, American-educated Reverend Mr. Tanimoto | Accepts the chairmanship of the Neighborhood Association |
| Drinking from the river in Asano Park makes survivors violently sick, leading them to believe the Americans have | Deliberately poisoned the water supply |
| Asano Park, the main haven for refuges, is saved from a fire by | Bucket brigades |
| As Mr. Tanimoto works through the night rescuing people from the river and sandpits in the river, he must constantly remind himself | That these are human beings |
| Father Kleinsorge encounters a group of soldiers whose eyes | Have melted |
| Medical personnel at the Red Cross Hospital conclude that there was something strange about the bomb when they discover that | All the hospital’s X-ray plates have been exposed |
| Among many puzzling details, Japanese physicists discover | The prints of shadows cast by the bomb’s light |
| Some of the survivors believe that war against civilians is justified if the | War is classified as “total war” |
| When the atomic bomb hits, Reverend Tanimoto | Throws himself between two rocks in the garden |
| In the aftermath of the tragedy, the Jesuits discover that | Material possessions are no longer important to them |
| President Truman declares the bomb more powerful than twenty thousand tons of | TNT |
| Young girls, trapped by a heavy fence, die while singing the | National anthem |
| For whom does Mr. Tanimoto organize a Bible class? | Keloid girls |
| What is Father Kleinsorge’s Japanese name? | Makoto Takakura |
| The name given to the survivors is | Hibakusha |
| What was the name of the plane flown by the American Robert Lewis? | Enola Gay |
| Father Kleinsorge searches for records and money from the ___ . | Society of Jesus mission |
| For the first time in history, ____addresses ___by radio. | Emperor Hirohito, his subjects |
| On “This is Your Life,” the guest of honor, ___, confronts ____, who appears to cry. | Mr. Tanimoto, Robert Lewis |
| Plants in the city | Grow abundantly under the influence of radiation |
| Orphans are frequently abandoned at the White Chrysanthemum orphanage by | Women claiming to be friends of the mother |
| Many of the survivors suffered with rubbery ___ scars. | Keloid |
