The biographical sketches also seem uneven, in that some are factual accounts ending in 1945, while others assess the person's contributions or provide his or her postwar accomplishments. Billy Mitchell is another interesting case. These anomalies aside, The Biographical Dictionary of World War II is the most complete work of its kind, and readers interested in that war should find it a useful addition to their libraries. Normandy '44 . The program, which supports play via E-mail, local area networks, or the Internet, includes numerous scenarios, along with an editor.
Documentation comes on the CD, and the program includes on-line help as well.
Imagery Analysis in the Cold War by David T. Lindgren. David Lindgren has written both a comprehensive overview of platforms used by photo interpreters during the cold war and an account of how information from imagery analysis has affected US policy. The book also discusses the reorganization of the imagery intelligence community in Washington, D.C., after Operation Desert Storm but lacks any new and revealing details. Perhaps it would prove useful as an introductory reader on the subject. The EC-47 Experience by James C. Wheeler.