DOCSLIB.ORG

Aerospace Power Journal, Published Quarterly, Is the Professional Flagship Publication of the United States Air Force

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aerospace Power Journal, Published Quarterly, Is the Professional Flagship Publication of the United States Air Force Air Force Chief of Staff Gen John P. Jumper Commander, Air Education and Training Command Gen Donald G. Cook http://www.af.mil Commander, Air University Lt Gen Donald A. Lamontagne Commander, College of Aerospace Doctrine, Research and Education Col Bobby J. Wilkes Editor http://www.aetc.randolph.af.mil Lt Col Scott G. Wierschke Associate Editors Dr. Doris Sartor Maj Donald R. Ferguson Professional Staff Marvin W. Bassett, Contributing Editor Larry Carter, Contributing Editor http://www.au.af.mil Mary J. Moore, Editorial Assistant Steven C. Garst, Director of Art and Production Daniel M. Armstrong, Illustrator L. Susan Fair, Illustrator Mary P. Ferguson, Prepress Production Manager Aerospace Power Chronicles Luetwinder T. Eaves, Managing Editor http://www.cadre.maxwell.af.mil The Aerospace Power Journal, published quarterly, is the professional flagship publication of the United States Air Force. It is designed to serve as an open forum for the presentation and stimulation of innova­ tive thinking on military doctrine, strategy, tactics, force structure, readiness, and other matters of na­ tional defense. The views and opinions expressed or implied in the Journal are those of the authors and should not be construed as carrying the official sanc­ tion of the Department of Defense, the Air Force, Air Education and Training Command, Air University, or other agencies or departments of the US government. Articles in this edition may be reproduced in whole or Visit Aerospace Power Journal on-line at in part without permission. If they are reproduced, http://www.airpower.maxwell.af.mil the Aerospace Power Journal requests a courtesy line. or E-mail to [email protected] Summer 2002 Volume XVI, No. 2 AFRP 10-1 Prelaunch Notes . 5 Flight Lines The “Perception Transformation” . 6 Ricochets and Replies . 7 Features Kosovo and the Continuing SEAD Challenge . 8 Dr. Benjamin S. Lambeth The “Red Team”: Forging a Well-Conceived Contingency Plan . 22 Col Timothy G. Malone, USAF Maj Reagan E. Schaupp, USAF Maintaining Friendly Skies: Rediscovering Theater Aerospace Defense . 34 Lt Col Lester W. Grau, USA, Retired Dr. Jacob W. Kipp Partnering for Hemispheric Security: A Combined Regional Operations Center in Brazil . 49 Lt Col Merrick E. Krause, USAF Focus: Unmanned Aerial Vehicles ✪Unmanned Combat Aerial Vehicles: Dawn of a New Age? . 60 Col Robert E. Chapman II, USAF ✪Legal Implications of the Uninhabited Combat Aerial Vehicle . 74 Lt Col Anthony J. Lazarski, USAF PIREP ✪Future Missions for Unmanned Aerial Vehicles: Exploring Outside the Box . 84 Maj Earl “Duke” Odom, USAF VORTICES ✪Future Employment of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles . 86 1st Lt Jeff Mustin, USAF What’s So Special about Special Operations? Lessons from the War in Afghanistan . 98 Col John Jogerst, USAF Net Assessment Striving for Air Superiority: The Tactical Air Command in Vietnam . 105 Craig C. Hannah Reviewer: Col Dennis M. Drew, USAF, Retired Serenade of Suffering: A Portrait of Middle East Terrorism, 1968–1993 . 106 Richard J. Chasdi Reviewer: Lt Youssef H. Aboul-Enein, USN Clausewitz and Chaos: Friction in War and Military Policy . 106 Stephen J. Cimbala Reviewer: Col Eric Ash, USAF The Russian Way of War: Operational Art, 1904–1940 . 107 Richard W. Harrison Reviewer: Richard R. Muller The Few: Summer 1940, the Battle of Britain . 108 Philip Kaplan and Richard Collier Reviewer: Lt Col Robert F. Tate, USAFR Cold War Strategist: Stuart Symington and the Search for National Secuirty . 108 Linda McFarland Reviewer: John H. Barnhill, PhD Bomber Harris: His Life and Times: The Biography of Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Arthur Harris, the Wartime Chief of Bomber Command . 110 Henry Probert Reviewer: Dr. Tom Hughes Henry L. Stimson: The First Wise Man . 111 David F. Schmitz Reviewer: Dr. James R. W. Titus Black Cross, Red Star: The Air War over the Eastern Front, vol. 2, Resurgence . 112 Christer Bergström and Andrey Mikhalov Reviewer: Richard R. Muller My War: A Love Story in Letters and Drawings . 113 Tracy Sugarman Reviewer: Lt Youssef H. Aboul-Enein, USN Luftwaffe Colours, vol. 1, sec. 3, Jagdwaffe: Blitzkrieg and Sitzkrieg: Poland and France, 1939–1940 . 113 Eric Mombeek with J. Richard Smith and Eddie J. Creek Reviewer: Lt Col Robert F. Tate, USAFR Russian Strategic Nuclear Forces . 114 Pavel Podvig, ed. Reviewer: Capt Gilles Van Nederveen, USAF, Retired Best of Intentions: America’s Campaign against Strategic Weapons Proliferation . 114 Henry D. Sokolski Reviewer: Lt Col Peter L. Hays, USAF Three Wings for the Red Baron: Von Richthofen, Strategy, Tactics, and Airplanes . 116 Leon Bennett Reviewer: Col Eric Ash, USAF Devil Dogs: Fighting Marines of World War I . 117 George B. Clark Reviewer: Capt Rick A. Spyker, USAF Around the World in 175 Days: The First Round-the-World Flight . 117 Carroll V. Glines Reviewer: Dr. David R. Mets American Volunteer Fighter Pilots in the RAF, 1937–43 . 119 Tony Holmes Reviewer: Brig Gen Philip D. Caine, USAF, Retired Flak: German Anti-Aircraft Defenses, 1914–1945 . 119 Edward B. Westermann Reviewer: Maj Paul G. Niesen, USAF Matthew B. Ridgway: Soldier, Statesman, Scholar, Citizen . 120 George C. Mitchell Reviewer: Command Sgt Major James H. Clifford, USA NATO’s Air War for Kosovo: A Strategic and Operational Assessment . 121 Benjamin S. Lambeth Reviewer: Col Robert C. Owen, USAF, Retired Mission Debrief . 126 Aerospace Power Journal Board of Reviewers Prof. Tami Davis Biddle Dr. Tom Keaney Duke University School of Advanced International Studies Lt Col Price T. Bingham, USAF, Retired Johns Hopkins University Melbourne, Florida Prof. Theodore Kluz Lt Col Matthew Caffrey, USAFR USAF Air War College Operations Directorate Dr. Charles Krupnick Headquarters USAF US Army War College Brig Gen Phillip D. Caine, USAF, Retired Dr. Benjamin S. Lambeth Monument, Colorado RAND Dr. Don D. Chipman Lt Col David MacIsaac, USAF, Retired USAF Squadron Officer College Montgomery, Alabama Dr. Clayton K. S. Chun Dr. Karl P. Magyar US Army War College Montgomery, Alabama Dr. Mark Clodfelter Col Edward Mann, USAF, Retired National War College Colorado Springs, Colorado Dr. James Corum Dr. Jerome V. Martin USAF School of Advanced Airpower Studies Peru State College Dr. Conrad Crane Col Phillip Meilinger, USAF, Retired Strategic Studies Institute Science Applications International Corporation US Army War College Prof. John H. Morrow Jr. Dr. Dik A. Daso University of Georgia National Air and Space Museum Dr. Daniel Mortensen Smithsonian Institution USAF College of Aerospace Doctrine, Research and Ed­ Dr. Lee Dowdy ucation Alabama State University Prof. James Mowbray Col Dennis M. Drew, USAF, Retired USAF Air War College USAF School of Advanced Airpower Studies Dr. Karl Mueller Brig Gen (Sel) Charles Dunlap Jr., USAF RAND Staff Judge Advocate Dr. Richard R. Muller USAF Air Combat Command USAF Air Command and Staff College Dr. Stephen Fought Col Robert Owen, USAF, Retired USAF Air War College Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Col David M. Glanz, USA, Retired Dr. Reina J. Pennington Journal of Slavic Military Studies Norwich University Col Thomas E. Griffith, USAF Dr. James Smith USAF 39th Support Group USAF Institute for National Security Studies Incirlik, Turkey Col James Spencer, USAF Dr. John F. Guilmartin Jr. USAF Academy Ohio State University Col Richard Szafranski, USAF, Retired Dr. Grant T. Hammond Toffler Associates Center for Strategy and Technology Air University Dr. James Titus USAF Academy Prof. Daniel Hughes USAF Air War College Col Mark Wells, USAF USAF Academy Dr. Thomas Hughes USAF Air War College Dr. Kenneth P. Werrell Lt Col Mark P. Jelonek, USAF Christianburg, Virginia Space Division Dr. Harold R. Winton USAF Weapons School USAF School of Advanced Airpower Studies 4 APJ LT COL SCOTT G.WIERSCHKE,EDITOR A Fond Farewell A Note of Thanks . Early in the production of this issue of It is with sad but heartfelt appreciation that Aerospace Power Journal, Col Eric Ash, the (now APJ announces the retirement of Dr. Richard former) editor, was named commander and H. Kohn as a member of the Professional president of the Community College of the Journals Editorial Board. Former chief histo­ Air Force (CCAF) and had to leave the Jour­ rian for the United States Air Force and pro­ nal rather abruptly. Fortunately for the APJ fessor of history at the University of North staff—and the Air Force—he leaves behind a Carolina, Chapel Hill, Dr. Kohn is stepping strong and vital professional journal that is down from APJ after more than six years of faithful service and dedicated support in recognized as a major forum for the discussion order to concentrate on several projects and of aerospace power. This reputation makes it pending publications, including a book on easier to assemble journals in his absence, not presidential war leadership in American his- to mention the fact that he had already writ- tory. Dr. Kohn has made a great, positive im­ ten one last editorial for his successor (it fol­ pact on APJ and will truly be missed. lows these comments). In his three years as editor, Colonel Ash produced 11 editions of APJ, including several . and a Hearty Welcome! that focused on important Air Force issues Just as nature abhors a vacuum, seats on APJ’s such as leadership, aerospace integration, sup- editorial board cannot remain empty. Thus, port functions, and aerospace medicine. He ex­ APJ is pleased to announce the appointment panded the Journal’s reach to company grade of Dr. J. Douglas Beason, Colonel, USAF, re- officers by establishing the CGO Voices page on tired, to the Professional Journals Editorial APJ’s Web site and personally briefed every Air Board. Currently the deputy associate direc­ and Space Basic Course class that came tor for defense threat reduction at the Los through Air University during his tenure, giv­ Alamos National Laboratory, Dr. Beason, ing each lieutenant his or her own copy of the while on active duty, served as commander of Journal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Unclassified Usawc Military Studies Program Paper
    UNCLASSIFIED USAWC MILITARY STUDIES PROGRAM PAPER The views expressed in this paper are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Defense or any of its agencies. This document may not be released for open pUblication until it has been cleared by the appropriate military service or government agency. THE ROLE OF THE F-117 STEALTH FIGHTER IN SPECIAL OPERATIONS by Lieutenant Colonel Gregory T. Gonyea united States Air Force Dr. Douglas v. J~hnson II Project Advisor A roved for public: DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A: PP d release~ distribution is unltmlte • U. S. Army War College Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania 17013 UNCLASSIFIED 1'" --~OUCEOBY:--N'l"iS.I l u.s. Department of Commerce _0_- l National Technical Information Service r Sprlngrield, Virginia 22161 '-----------~ ABSTRACT AUTHOR: Gregory T. Gonyea, Lt Col, USAF TITLE: The Role of the F-117 Stealth Fighter in special Operations FORMAT: Individual Study Project DATE: 15 April 1993 PAGES: 43 CLASSIFICATION: Unclassified Special operations, as the name implies, are not routine or normal. Neither is the F-117 Stealth Fighter. This paper discusses special operations doctrine, Air Force special operations doctrine, and the applicability of the F-117 to special operations. The capabilities, unit training programs, combat Rerformance, and future developments of the aircraft are used to justify increased integration of the F-117 and special operations communities. The F-117 can offer significant capabilities to the special operations arena. However, many limitations apply. This paper recommends F-117 representation on special operations staff and increased joint exercises to implement F-117 integration in limited special operations activities.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 17A Stealth Fighter Organizations
    HISTORY AND LINEAGE OF THE F- 1 17A STEALTH FIGHTER ORGANIZATIONS DECEMBER 1991 SPECIAL STUDY HO-91-2 OFFICE OF HIST RY HEADQUARTERS, 37TH FPGHTER WING TWELFTH AIR FORCE TACTICAL AIR COMMAND INTRODUCTION In 1978, the Air Force awarded a full-scale development contract for the F-117A Stealth Fighter to Lockheed Corporation's Advanced Development Projects (the famous Skunk Works). Thirty- one months later, on 18 June 1981, the F-117A made its first flight. Meanwhile, the Tactical Air Command (TAC) decided to set up a group-level organization to guide the F-117A to an initial operating capability. That organization became the 4450th Tactical Group (TG), which officially activated on 15 October 1979 at Nellis AFB, Nevada. The 4450 TG began flying operations in 1981 from the Tonopah Test Range Airfield, located approximately 130 miles northwest of Las Vegas, Nevada. Lockheed test pilots put the Stealth Fighter through its early paces. The 4450 TG also operated the A-7D as a surrogate trainer for the F-l17A, and these operations continued until 15 October 1982 under the guise of an avionics test mis- sion. October 15th is important to the program because on that date Maj Alton C. Whitley, Jr. became the first 4450 TG pilot to fly the F-117A. The 4450 TG then achieved an initial operating capability with the F-117A in October 1983. The 4450 TG's mission continued to evolve under a cloak of secrecy--all Tonopah training flights conducted at night under the cover of darkness--until late 1988. On 10 November 1988, the Air Force brought the F-117A from behind a "black veil" by publicly acknowledging its existence.
    [Show full text]
  • 37Th TRAINING WING
    th 37 TRAINING WING MISSION LINEAGE 37 Fighter-Bomber Wing established, 3 Mar 1953 Activated, 8 Apr 1953 Inactivated, 25 Jun 1953 Redesignated 37 Tactical Fighter Wing and activated, 26 Oct 1966 Organized, 1 Mar 1967 Inactivated, 31 Mar 1970 Activated, 30 Mar 1981 Redesignated 37 Fighter Wing, 1 Oct 1991 Inactivated, 8 Jul 1992 Redesignated 37 Training Wing and activated, 1 Jul 1993 STATIONS Clovis AFB, NM, 8 Apr-25 Jun 1953 Phu Cat AB, South Vietnam, 1 Mar 1967-31 Mar 1970 George AFB, CA, 30 Mar 1981 Tonopah Test Range, NV, 5 Oct 1989-8 Jul 1992 Lackland AFB, TX, 1 Jul 1993 ASSIGNMENTS Ninth Air Force, 8 Apr-25 Jun 1953 Pacific Air Forces, 26 Oct 1966 Seventh Air Force, 1 Mar 1967-31 Mar 1970 831 Air Division, 30 Mar 1981 Twelfth Air Force, 5 Oct 1989-8 Jul 1992 Second Air Force, 1 Jul 1993 WEAPON SYSTEMS F-100, 1967-1969 F-4, 1969-1970 F-4, 1981-1989 T-38, 1989-1992 F-117, 1989-1992 COMMANDERS LTC George W. Bacon, 8 Apr 1953 Col Wallace E. Hopkins, 27 Apr 1953 Col Stephen B. Mack, 4 May-25 Jun 1953 None (not manned), 26 Oct 1966-28 Feb 1967 Unkn, 1 Mar-5 May 1967 Col Raymond C. Lee Jr., 6 May 1967 Col Edwin A. Schneider, 15 May 1967 Col Leroy J. Manor, 15 May 1968 Col Harry B. Trimble, 1 May 1969-31 Mar 1970 Col Luther E. Thweatt, 30 Mar 1981 Col Joseph W. Ashy, 10 Aug 1982 Col Ronald C.
    [Show full text]
  • Goatsucker: Toward a Spatial Theory of State Secrecy
    Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 2010, volume 28, pages 759 ^ 771 doi:10.1068/d5308 Goatsucker: toward a spatial theory of state secrecy Trevor Paglen Department of Geography, University of California at Berkeley, 507 McCone Hall #4740, Berkeley, CA 94720, USA; e-mail: [email protected] Received 1 May 2008; in revised form 6 April 2010 Abstract. While the question of state secrecy has become a topic of much political debate, relatively little attention has been paid to the topic in academic literature. Most of the literature adopts one of several frameworks. In the legal literature, state secrecy has been examined as a historical and constitutional question. Social scientists have tended to follow Weber in examining secrecy as a question of regulation and bureaucracy or have focused on the cultural play of visibility and invisi- bility that is often characteristic of state secrecy. This paper, by way of contrast, uses the development of the F-117A `stealth fighter' as a case study to give a spatial account of secrecy. I show how state secrecy gives rise to numerous spatial, political, juridical, and even ecological contradictions and propose that a spatial understanding of state secrecy foregrounding these contradictions provides a fruitful basis for a deeper understanding of state secrecy. Late one night during the summer of 1984, two fighter pilots saw a ghost in the sky above Las Vegas. A single two-seat F-16 `Viper' fighter was on a routine flight over the city that night, its pilots alternating between watching instruments, checking in with ground controllers, and scanning the skies above.
    [Show full text]
  • A#1140 -: Chilatenslibrarians Are Increasingly ,Aware- of The
    DOCOMEMS RESUME .p)- 077237 M 011 160 47'44 Ends in Children's Programs. A Bibliography Prepared by the Film Committee of the Children's and Young* People's Services Section oftheWisconsin Library Association. INSTITUTION Wisconsin Library Association; Madison. POEDATE 72 -NOTE 39p. AVAlIAELEFROMWisconsin Library, Association, 261 West Mifflin Street,,MadleOn-, j_WiscfOnSin-53703 = EDNS-PBICE MF-$O.65HC Not Available from DESORI-PTONS Bibliographies; : CatalCgSt. *Children;4Ti lm.Libraries;1 4,E-110S; -Guides A#1140 -: ChilatenSlibrarians are increasingly ,aware- of the 'value offilmsin programing::: films -are_ attractive to _children, -they _-_-illnitinate,the familiar ,;and i suggest new areas_ of interest to .explore,- and theyc:an_.ttoii-cw -,backgroundand open new -vistas : for the 41-71i*.a11.4-401411,40t.af40-0-111.-This -t-lti-P5.1-0cliti-On.,of the liStifig, -presentS-selections for-US!:in _- - ---,.. _-prfOgraMS--With-_-Children- frObs- gtadeS- three through _Sit,- with -information _ -,-,- -.- -- - .on- xi-inning,time,_-Prcidlider, :01S4i:biltCr 0'price, Whether itS-- black-and-white or -color,: and the :content. N bibliography of aids : forlibrary:use,a-_list of sources for- the selection of films, and a-cliktor--ofdistributors for purchase andrentalare riialtidEd: ._(SH)- ,=;-:±. FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY 434odfosts, A_= Bibliography prepared.,by the Film Coamittee-=of' and xeisig;kekiii._!ir*!t*icks Sebtion:of the; A060.-ittion- WISCONSIN LIBRARY-ASSOCIATION 1 201 West Mifflinstieet- Nadiloti,Wis.3703 FILMS! IN'tifILDNEN'SiTNOGNANS-, A :Bibliography prepared' bzittie-FilmCommittee =of the Childten_is andYoungpeoPle!s Seitides -Section-ofthe Wisconsin Library AsSociation- 1972 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 3 Issue 4 July 1998
    Vol.Vol. 33 IssueIssue 44 July 1998 Adult Animation Late Nite With and Comics Space Ghost Anime Porn NYC: Underground Girl Comix Yellow Submarine Turns 30 Frank & Ollie on Pinocchio Reviews: Mulan, Bob & Margaret, Annecy, E3 TABLE OF CONTENTS JULY 1998 VOL.3 NO.4 4 Editor’s Notebook Is it all that upsetting? 5 Letters: [email protected] Dig This! SIGGRAPH is coming with a host of eye-opening films. Here’s a sneak peak. 6 ADULT ANIMATION Late Nite With Space Ghost 10 Who is behind this spandex-clad leader of late night? Heather Kenyon investigates with help from Car- toon Network’s Michael Lazzo, Senior Vice President, Programming and Production. The Beatles’Yellow Submarine Turns 30: John Coates and Norman Kauffman Look Back 15 On the 30th anniversary of The Beatles’ Yellow Submarine, Karl Cohen speaks with the two key TVC pro- duction figures behind the film. The Creators of The Beatles’Yellow Submarine.Where Are They Now? 21 Yellow Submarine was the start of a new era of animation. Robert R. Hieronimus, Ph.D. tells us where some of the creative staff went after they left Pepperland. The Mainstream Business of Adult Animation 25 Sean Maclennan Murch explains why animated shows targeted toward adults are becoming a more popular approach for some networks. The Anime “Porn” Market 1998 The misunderstood world of anime “porn” in the U.S. market is explored by anime expert Fred Patten. Animation Land:Adults Unwelcome 28 Cedric Littardi relates his experiences as he prepares to stand trial in France for his involvement with Ani- meLand, a magazine focused on animation for adults.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Life Behind the Barbed Wire on World War II Prisoners of War
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of Fall 2008 Vanishing Voices: The Impact of Life Behind the Barbed Wire on World War II Prisoners of War James Reginald Burgess Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd Recommended Citation Burgess, James Reginald, "Vanishing Voices: The Impact of Life Behind the Barbed Wire on World War II Prisoners of War" (2008). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 466. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd/466 This dissertation (open access) is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 VANISHING VOICES: THE IMPACT OF LIFE BEHIND THE BARBED WIRE ON WORLD WAR II PRISONERS OF WAR by JAMES REGINALD BURGESS (under the direction of John A. Weaver) ABSTRACT This dissertation is an exploration into the lived experiences and interconnectedness of World War II prisoners of war (POWs). It is driven by the personal accounts of four men who experienced life on the wrong side of the barbed wire: my father, the late William Austin Burgess, formerly of Hinesville, Georgia; C. Neill Baylor, of Vidalia, Georgia; Herman Cranman, of Savannah, Georgia; and Robert Waldrop, of Beaufort, South Carolina. The impetus for this exploration began with the stories I received as a child when my father would share his wartime military experiences with me and continues with the learning of pre-war, wartime, and post-war experiences.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2017
    The Bijou Film Board is a student-run UI organization dedicated to the exhibition FilmScene Staff of American independent, foreign and classic cinema. Established in 1972, the Joe Tiefenthaler, Executive Director Bijou Film Board assists FilmScene with program curation and operations. Andy Brodie, Program Director Andrew Sherburne, Associate Director Free Mondays! UI students admitted FREE to the late showing of any new release film every Monday. Emily Salmonson, Dir. of Operations Ross Meyer, Head Projectionist and Facilities Manager AFTER HOURS A late-night series featuring HORIZONS STAMP YOUR PASSPORT for a five Aaron Holmgren, Shift Supervisor cult classics and fan favorites. Saturdays at 11pm. film cinematic world tour. One UI student who attends Kate Markham, Operations Assistant every screening will win a study abroad scholarship! Dominick Shults, Projection and DARKMAN (1990) Facilities Assistant Dir. Sam Raimi. A Abby Thomas, Marketing Assistant SAT, 2/4 SAT, brilliant scientist exacts Graham Bly, Galen Hawthorne, revenge on the people TUE, 2/7 TUE, 2/21 Emma Husar, Ben Johnson, who burned him alive. Sunday, Feb. 5, 11am Brad Pollpeter, Spencer Williams, Free Admission BLACK COAL, LAND AND SHADE Theater Staff CEMETERY MAN (2016, (2016, Columbia) Dir. (1994) Dir. Michele THIN ICE Cara Anthony, Felipe Disarz, FILM LOUNGE China) Dir. Yinan Diao. César Augusto Acevedo. Soavi. The dead must Tyler Hudson, Jack Tieszen, WATCH PARTY 2/11 SAT, Two cops rekindle an A humble country sugar die a second time when Projectionists Join Iowa Public Televi- investigation into the cane worker returns home they become zombies. sion, Iowa Arts Council murder case that ended to meet his grandson and Board of Directors and Produce Iowa for a their careers when the deal with the hardships his Laura Bergus, Chair LIFEFORCE (1985) special screening of their killings start again.
    [Show full text]
  • COME DOWN 5 2 W E E K S 3 33 D a Y S
    THE YEAR (3) COME DOWN 5 2 w e e k s 3 33 d a y s 4 countries 2 8 f l ig ht s 300 000 pirates 1 house move 34 knitted hats THE FULL STORY sat tel ite cr ash credit crunch 3 general strikes Oba m a H1N1 George Brecht RIP Michael Jackson RIP Woolworth RIP 1 c r u s h no ha r m yearbook 08/09 - ©e.waeckerlé/09 - wwww.ewaeckerle.com/moiblog THE MOTHER OF ALL STRUGGLES AND A FEW UPS (autumn) (spring) 1 AND TWO BEHIND 25-26 BIG APPLE AND EASTER EGG 2 FIRST FROST AND MORE 27-28 ON THE OTHER HAND 3 GUY FAWKES AND OBAMA 29-30 31 MAY DAY AND BEATRICE 4 FLAMELESS CANDLES 32-33 FIRST SWIM SECOND FIDDLE 5-6 DOWN BROKEN INTO AND CUT OFF 34-35-36 CARDEW Kandinsky’s point 7-8 LIMOUSIN HEIGHTS AND HAZEL 9-10 PAELLA VALENCIANA (summer) (winter) 37-38 SUMMER SOLSTICE AND 11 ALL THE (LAST) ONES MICHAEL JACKSON 12 GOOD START 39-40 ORGANISED THEFT AND PRINCESS 13-14 OBAMA AND GAZA SHOES 15-16 STORM IS THE NORM 41-42 BASTILLE DAY AND THE GOOD LIFE 17-18 SPACE CRASH AND VALENTINE 43-44-45 BRUISES BIRTHDAY AND BACK 19-20 NINE NINE NINE NINETEEN 46-47-48 BACK FORTH FORWARD BACKWARD 21-22 GENERAL STRIKE 49-50 TYING LOOSE ENDS 23-24 OUT AND OVER AND BACK 51-52 THE ENDS t h e o n e a n d o n l y r e a l i t y y e a r b o o k - e s t a b l i s h e d 2 0 0 7 - v o l .
    [Show full text]
  • Stealth Secrets of the F-117 Nighthawk
    Stealth Secrets Of The F-117 Nighthawk STEALTH SECRETS OF THE F-117 NIGHTHAWK It’s developement was kept under wraps for 14 years, but by 1991, the F-117 nighthawk had become a household word. Aviation History March 1996 by Don Holloway Television viewers who tuned to the Cable News Network (CNN) on the evening of January 16, 1991, were treated to a rare live preview of wars to come. Correspondents Bernard Shaw and Peter Arnett, broadcasting live from their room in Baghdad’s AlRashid Hotel, were covering the state of alert of Saddam Hussein’s Iraq. Five-and-a-half months after Iraqi forces invaded the emirate of Kuwait - and 17 hours after the deadline for their withdrawal set by the coalition opposing them - Baghdad had taken shelter beneath the strongest concentration of air defenses in the world. These included 76 surface-to-air missile (SAM) launchers and nearly 3,000 anti- aircraft artillery (AAA or triple-A) guns. Iraqi radar operators scoured the moonless skies for the first indica-tion of approaching aircraft, but they saw nothing. “We haven’t heard any planes yet,” noted Shaw, wondering aloud whether Boeing B-52 bombers flew so high they couldn’t be heard. Six hundred and fifty miles almost due south, at Khamis Mushayt in southwestern Saudi Arabia, U.S. Air Force pilots of the 37th Tactical Fighter Wing also were glued to the CNN newscast. Two hours earlier, some of their squadron mates had departed King Khalid Air Base in the first airstrike of the war. One of their targets, located on the west bank of the Tigris River, was the 370-foot AlKark Communications Tower, which transmitted CNN’s television signal to the outside world.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog Number Eight of the R. I. Library Film the Collection of The
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 119 717 IR 003 188 TITLE Catalog Number Eight of the R. I. Library Film Cooperative at Warwick Public Library. INSTITUTION Warwick Public Library, R.I. PUB DATE 75 NOTE 58p.; Not available in H.C. due to type size AVAILABLE FROM R. I. Library Film Cooperative, 600 Sandy Lane, Warwick, Rhode Island 02886 ($1.25 postpaid). EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 Plus Postage. HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Catalogs; College libraries; Film_Libraries; *Films; Library Cooperation; Public Libraries; Special Libraries IDENTIFIERS *Rhode Island Film Cooperative ABSTRACT This catalog lists all the 16mm films available in the collection of the Rhode Island Film Cooperative, a central film depository which loans films and media equipment to member libraries. Filmt are listed alphabetically by title, and each listing includes the name of the filmmaker, the length of the film, the intended audience level, and a brief synopsis of the contents. Each film is also listed according to subject. (EMH) *******************************************************#*************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions * * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. ***************#******************************************************* BEST U;k--7 AVAILABLE CATALOG NO. 8 OF THE R. I. LIBRARY FILM COOPERATIVE at WARWICK PUBLIC LIBRARY 600 Sandy Lane Warwick, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of the Development of the Horse
    SINO-PLATONIC PAPERS Number 177 August, 2007 Timeline of the Development of the Horse by Beverley Davis Victor H. Mair, Editor Sino-Platonic Papers Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA 19104-6305 USA [email protected] www.sino-platonic.org SINO-PLATONIC PAPERS is an occasional series edited by Victor H. Mair. The purpose of the series is to make available to specialists and the interested public the results of research that, because of its unconventional or controversial nature, might otherwise go unpublished. The editor actively encourages younger, not yet well established, scholars and independent authors to submit manuscripts for consideration. Contributions in any of the major scholarly languages of the world, including Romanized Modern Standard Mandarin (MSM) and Japanese, are acceptable. In special circumstances, papers written in one of the Sinitic topolects (fangyan) may be considered for publication. Although the chief focus of Sino-Platonic Papers is on the intercultural relations of China with other peoples, challenging and creative studies on a wide variety of philological subjects will be entertained. This series is not the place for safe, sober, and stodgy presentations. Sino-Platonic Papers prefers lively work that, while taking reasonable risks to advance the field, capitalizes on brilliant new insights into the development of civilization. The only style-sheet we honor is that of consistency. Where possible, we prefer the usages of the Journal of Asian Studies. Sinographs (hanzi, also called tetragraphs [fangkuaizi]) and other unusual symbols should be kept to an absolute minimum. Sino-Platonic Papers emphasizes substance over form.
    [Show full text]