Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Bikini Atoll Nuclear Test Site' has mentioned 'History' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Bikini Atoll (/xcbx88bxc9xaakxc9xaaxcbx8cnixcbx90/ or /bxc9xaaxcbx88kixcbx90ni/; Marshallese: 'Pikinni', [pxcaxb2ixc9xa1innxcaxb2i], meaning "coconut place"),[2] sometimes known as Eschscholtz Atoll between the 1800s and 1946 (see Etymology section below for history and orthography of the endonym),[3] is a coral reef in the Marshall Islands consisting of 23 islands surrounding a 229.4-square-mile (594.1xc2xa0km2) central lagoon. | WIKI |
| Contents 1 Etymology 2 Culture 2.1 Clothing and dress 2.2 Land-based wealth 2.3 Language 3 Environment 3.1 Nuclear test site 3.2 Geography 3.3 Flora and fauna 3.4 Climate 4 Resident and non-resident population 5 Government 5.1 Local government 5.2 U.S. liaison 6 History 6.1 Christian missionaries arrive 6.2 Spanishxe2x80x93German Treaty of 1899 6.3 Japanese occupation 6.4 World War II 6.5 Residents relocated 6.5.1 Nuclear testing program 6.5.2 Strategic Trust Territory 6.5.3 Move to Kili Island 6.5.4 Failed resettlement 6.5.5 Return to Bikini Atoll 6.6 Relocation to Kili Island 7 Trust funds and failed claims 8 World Heritage Site 9 Visitor access 9.1 Bikini Lagoon diving 9.2 On-shore facilities 9.3 Live aboard diving program 9.4 Sportfishing 9.5 Shipwrecks 10 Current habitable state 11 In popular culture 11.1 Cinema 11.2 Television shows 11.3 Swimsuit design 12 Gallery 13 See also 14 References 14.1 Notes 14.2 Bibliography 15 External links | WIKI |
| History[edit] | WIKI |
| Through its history, the atoll symbolises the dawn of the nuclear age, despite its paradoxical image of peace and of earthly paradise. | WIKI |
| Dive visitors receive a history lesson along with the dive experience, including movies and complete briefings about each of the ships, their respective histories, and a tour of the island and the atoll. | WIKI |
| The integrity of the testimony of the property must be strengthened by the appropriate use of the considerable mass of documentary material associated with the site and its history. | UNESCO |