Operation Paperclip

Summary

Operation Paperclip is a covert operation^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Operation Paperclip's instance of is recorded as covert operation^[3].
• Operation Paperclip is operated by Counterintelligence Corps^[4].
• Operation Paperclip is part of aftermath of World War II^[5].
• Operation Paperclip's Commons category is recorded as Operation Paperclip^[6].
• Operation Paperclip began on July 20, 1945^[7].
• Operation Paperclip began on 1945^[8].
• Operation Paperclip ended on 1959^[9].
• Operation Paperclip's organizer is recorded as Joint Intelligence Objectives Agency^[10].
• Operation Paperclip's organizer is recorded as Counterintelligence Corps^[11].
• A participant in Operation Paperclip was scientist^[12].
• Among those involved in Operation Paperclip was Otto Ambros^[13].
• A participant in Operation Paperclip was Kurt Blome^[14].
• A participant in Operation Paperclip was Walter Dornberger^[15].
• A participant in Operation Paperclip was Siegfried Knemeyer^[16].
• A participant in Operation Paperclip was Walter Schreiber^[17].
• Among those involved in Operation Paperclip was Wernher von Braun^[18].
• Operation Paperclip's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Operation Paperclip^[19].
• Operation Paperclip's depicted by is recorded as Operation Paperclip: The Secret Intelligence Program to Bring Nazi Scientists to America^[20].
• Operation Paperclip's depicted by is recorded as ‘The Nazis Next Door,’ by Eric Lichtblau^[21].
• Operation Paperclip's has characteristic is recorded as controversy^[22].
• Operation Paperclip's has goal is recorded as capture^[23].
• Operation Paperclip's has goal is recorded as recruitment^[24].
• Operation Paperclip's has goal is recorded as relocation^[25].

Body

When and Where

Recorded start time include July 20, 1945^[7] and 1945^[8]. Operation Paperclip ended on 1959^[9].

Context

Operation Paperclip is part of aftermath of World War II^[5]. Its instance of is recorded as covert operation^[3].

Participants

Recorded participant include scientist^[12], Otto Ambros^[13], Kurt Blome^[14], Walter Dornberger^[15], Siegfried Knemeyer^[16], and Walter Schreiber^[17].

Why It Matters

Operation Paperclip has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[26]