[DOC] [TLE] How the first chain reaction changed science - University of Chicago [PAR] The Atomic Age began at 3:25 p.m. on Dec. 2 ... Fermi and his colleagues 
engineered the first controlled, self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction 70 years 
ago. [DOC] [TLE] Chicago Pile-1 - Wikipedia [PAR] Chicago Pile-1 (CP-1) was the world's first nuclear reactor to achieve criticality. Its 
construction ... The first human-made self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction was 
initiated in CP-1 on 2 December 1942, under the supervision of Enrico Fermi, 
who described the apparatus as "a crude pile of black bricks ..... City of Chicago. [DOC] [TLE] Fermi produces the first nuclear chain reaction - Dec 02, 1942 ... [PAR] On this day in History, Fermi produces the first nuclear chain reaction on Dec 02, 
... Fermi was given permission to leave Italy and go to Sweden to receive his 
prize. ... Fermi immigrated to New York CityColumbia University, specifically, 
where... [DOC] [TLE] This Month in Physics History - American Physical Society [PAR] December 2, 1942: First self-sustained nuclear chain reaction. ... in nuclear 
physics set the stage for a high-stakes race to build the first atomic bomb and put 
an ... He went on to study at the University of Gottingen and the University of 
Florence ... a national historic landmark on October 15, 1966, and a city landmark 
in 1971. [DOC] [TLE] Argonne marks 70th anniversary of first man-made nuclear chain ... [PAR] Dec 2, 2012 ... 2, 1942, World War II was raging overseas, and Enrico Fermi and 48 ... court 
beneath the football stadium at the University of Chicago. ... to witness the first 
self-sustaining nuclear chain reactionsoon to be a ... Seventy years ago today 
on Dec. 2 ... The loose neutrons shot off and split open other atoms. [DOC] [TLE] Chicago | Article | World Book Student - World Book Online [PAR] Chicago is a huge city in northeastern Illinois that stretches along the ... and the 
Chicago Stock Exchange (formerly the Midwest Stock Exchange). ...... On Dec. 2, 
1942, the first nuclear chain reaction was set off at the University of Chicago. [DOC] [TLE] Pruned: Site A / Plot M [PAR] Apr 4, 2011 ... Of course, the first nuclear reactor (Chicago Pile-1, or CP-1) was located on the 
campus of the University of Chicago. But just a few months after its first nuclear 
chain reaction in December 1942, CP-1 was dismantled and reconstructed on 
Site A. It was then renamed CP-2. A second reactor .... Go to Full Site. [DOC] [TLE] Today in History December 2 [PAR] 1942 Dec 2, A self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated for the ... 
of the University of Chicago, the first nuclear chain reaction was set off. .... 1967 
Dec 2, Cardinal Francis Spellman died in New York City at age 78. ...... had no 
electricity for heat and lights after the Midwest's first big snowstorm of the season. [DOC] [TLE] Atomic John - The New Yorker [PAR] A truck driver uncovers secrets about the first nuclear bombs. ... December 15, 
2008 Issue ... It was known that Little Boy and Fat Man brought together two 
masses of fissile ... inside a bomb casing, forming a critical mass that set off a 
nuclear explosion. .... which split more nuclei, setting off a chain reaction that 
grows and... [DOC] [TLE] December | 2015 | The first secret city [PAR] Dec 24, 2015 ... 9 posts published by stellamarisproductions during December 2015. ... the 
prospect of a nuclear war,  evidence of the destruction of two cities  had a ... 
By December 1942, a team of scientists at the University of Chicago, led by 
Enrico Fermi, had generated and controlled the first nuclear chain reaction. [DOC] [TLE] THEATER and more - CHICAGO GREETERS - Chicago Free For All [PAR] Aug 13, 2016 ... I'm sorry to say this weekend are the last 2 performances for 2016. ... for next 
year's free theatre event so you can be the first to take advantage of it! ... You can 
purchase tickets online or go to one of their

Question: On Dec. 2, 1942 the first nuclear chain reaction was set off at the University of this Midwest city
Answer: Chicago