Extensions of Remarks 20131 Extensions of Remarks Recognition of Dr
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016’’
S. 1356 One Hundred Fourteenth Congress of the United States of America AT THE FIRST SESSION Begun and held at the City of Washington on Tuesday, the sixth day of January, two thousand and fifteen An Act To authorize appropriations for fiscal year 2016 for military activities of the Depart- ment of Defense, for military construction, and for defense activities of the Depart- ment of Energy, to prescribe military personnel strengths for such fiscal year, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. This Act may be cited as the ‘‘National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016’’. SEC. 2. ORGANIZATION OF ACT INTO DIVISIONS; TABLE OF CONTENTS. (a) DIVISIONS.—This Act is organized into four divisions as follows: (1) Division A—Department of Defense Authorizations. (2) Division B—Military Construction Authorizations. (3) Division C—Department of Energy National Security Authorizations and Other Authorizations. (4) Division D—Funding Tables. (b) TABLE OF CONTENTS.—The table of contents for this Act is as follows: Sec. 1. Short title. Sec. 2. Organization of Act into divisions; table of contents. Sec. 3. Congressional defense committees. Sec. 4. Budgetary effects of this Act. Sec. 5. Explanatory statement. DIVISION A—DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE AUTHORIZATIONS TITLE I—PROCUREMENT Subtitle A—Authorization of Appropriations Sec. 101. Authorization of appropriations. Subtitle B—Army Programs Sec. 111. Prioritization of upgraded UH–60 Blackhawk helicopters within Army National Guard. Sec. 112. Roadmap for replacement of A/MH–6 Mission Enhanced Little Bird air- craft to meet special operations requirements. -
Message to the Congress Transmitting the Netherlands-United States Tax Protocol Remarks at the Funeral Service for Admiral Arlei
Administration of William J. Clinton, 1996 / Jan. 4 Message to the Congress Transmitting the Netherlands-United States Tax Protocol January 3, 1996 To the Senate of the United States: The Protocol amends Article VIII (1) of the I transmit herewith for Senate advice and Convention to limit the exemption from U.S. consent to ratification, the Protocol between the taxation of interest on debt instruments to inter- Government of the United States of America est paid on instruments issued on or before Oc- and the Government of the Kingdom of the tober 15, 1984, by a U.S. person to a related Netherlands in Respect of the Netherlands An- controlled foreign corporation that was in exist- tilles Amending Article VIII of the 1948 Con- ence before October 15, 1984. vention with Respect to Taxes on Income and I recommend that the Senate give early and Certain Other Taxes as Applicable to the Neth- favorable consideration to the Protocol, and give erlands Antilles, signed at Washington on Octo- its advice and consent to ratification. ber 10, 1995. Also transmitted for the informa- WILLIAM J. CLINTON tion of the Senate is the report of the Depart- The White House, ment of State with respect to the Protocol. January 3, 1996. Remarks at the Funeral Service for Admiral Arleigh A. Burke in Annapolis, Maryland January 4, 1996 Vice Admiral Metcalf, we thank you for your Pacific war gave me his wise counselÐand like remarks and for your service. Admiral Owens, so many of my predecessors, I came away far Admiral Boorda, Admiral Larson, Secretary Dal- richer for itÐin an evening I will never forget. -
Participants' Bios
Participant Biographies Rear Admiral Ronald A. Route United States Navy President, U.S. Naval War College A native of Denver, Colorado, Rear Admiral Route graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1971, and subsequently completed a series of command and leadership assignments both within the Navy and in the JOint Service arena. HIS primary areas of expertise include Surface Warfare, Politico-Military Affairs, and Resource Management. He has commanded USS Dewey (DOG 45); USS Lake Ene (CG 70); Cruiser Oestroyer Group TWO and the George Washington (CVN 73) Battle Group; and the Navy Warfare Development Command (NWDC). In addition to his afloat commands, he has served at sea with Cruiser Destroyer Group TWO and Destroyer Squadron FOUR; and in USS Halsey (CG 23); USS Roark (FF 1053); USS Wainwright (CG 28); and USS Barry (00 933). Rear Admiral Route's Pentagon assignments have Included Executive Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Manpower and Reserve Affairs) for three Assistant Secretaries In two administrations; Long Range Planner and Surface Ship Readiness analyst in the Chief of Naval Operation's Program Resource Appraisal Division (now N81); and Naval Warfare Analyst in the Joint Analysis Directorate (now part of J-B), within the Organization of the JOint Chiefs of Staff. In addition to commanding NWDC, his other flag assignments Include two tours on Chief of Naval Operations staff, first as Director, Politico-Military Affairs Division (N52) and later as Director, Navy Programming Division (NBO) where he developed and prioritized a multi-year spending plan for the Navy's $80-$100 billion annual budget. -
Index to the Oral History of Rear Admiral Ernest M. Eller, U.S. Navy (Retired)
Index to the Oral History of Rear Admiral Ernest M. Eller, U.S. Navy (Retired) Abelson, Dr. Philip H. Work in the late 1940s in developing nuclear power for the U.S. Navy, 841, 1099- 1100 Air Force, U.S. Was an opponent of the Navy in defense unification in 1949, 853-864 Albany, USS (CA-123) Midshipman training cruise to Europe in the summer of 1951, 983-995 Deployment to the Sixth Fleet in 1951 and return home, 995-1008 Recovery of pilots from the aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt (CVB-42) in 1951, 995 In 1952 participated in cold-weather operational tests near Greenland, 1008-1014 Ship handling, 1005, 1012, 1015-1016 Training of officers and crew in 1951-52, 1014-1016 Relationship with the city of Albany, New York, 1016-1017 Albion, Dr. Robert G. Harvard professor who served from 1943 to 1950 as Assistant Director of Naval History, 1055, 1089-1090 Algeria Algiers visited by the heavy cruiser Albany (CA-123) in 1951, 1005-1006 Allard, Dr. Dean C. In the 1960s and 1970s headed the operational archives section of the Naval History Division/Naval Historical Center, 903, 1060-1061, 1070, 1101, 1111 American Ordnance Association An outgrowth of the Army Ordnance Association, it embraced the Navy shortly after World War II, 843 Anderson, Eugenie Served 1949-53 as U.S. Ambassador to Denmark, 989 Antarctica In the late 1950s Rear Admiral Richard Byrd’s family donated his Antarctica material to the Naval History Division, 1084 Antiair Warfare The training ship Utah (AG-16) participated in a war game against the Army Air Corps in 1937, 864-865 1 Antiaircraft practice by heavy cruiser Albany (CA-123) in the summer of 1951, 983, 988, 991-992 ARAMCO (Arabian American Oil Company) Role in Saudi Arabia in the early 1950s, 888, 900, 905, 931, 933-938, 944-947, 959, 962 Army Air Corps, U.S. -
04 Songbae Kim, MS
Korean Social Sciences Review | Vol. 4, No. 1, 2014: 93-134 The ‘Universal Nomos’ of the Versailles Peace System and the Different Dreams of Korea and Japan: National Self-Determination and Racial Equality* Soongbae Kim** and Myongsob Kim*** This study deals with Korea’s pursuit of national self-determination during the time the Versailles Peace System was being made and how their pursuit was obstructed. In addition, this study illustrates how the Covenant of the League of Nations within the Versailles Peace System was an obstacle to Japan’s pursuit of racial equality. The conclusions of this paper are as follows. First, the Versailles Peace System attempted to establish a ‘universal nomos.’ However, the principle of national self-determination was only applied to the European sphere, while Korean national self-determination was not accepted within the Versailles Peace System; instead, the Japanese Asian Monroe Doctrine was implemented. In this framework, Korea was considered only as part of Japan. Second, as a member of the victorious ‘Big Five’, Japan attempted to insert a racial equality provision into the preamble of the Covenant of the League of Nations, without success. This frustration led to an increased skepticism on the universality of the nomos of the Versailles Peace System and further nourished Japan’s war ideology of Greater East Asia (Daitoa, 大東亞). Keywords: Versailles Peace System, nomos, national self-determination, League of Nations, racial equality, Asian solidarity * Translated from the article published in The Korean Journal of International Studies vol. 52, no. 2 (2012), with permission from the Korean Association of International Studies. -
CHARLES RICHARD CRANE Ulysses from Chicago (1858
Hj CHARLES RICHARD CRANE Ulysses from Chicago (1858 - 1939) MEMOIR Dictated by him between 1929 and'38 Edited by various hands, with an introduction by his niece Mary Prentice Lillie Barrows 1973 Muse, Daughter of Memory, tell me of this myr iad -m inded Man . who saw the world and its cities And came to know the thoughts and temper of mankind Homer, The Odyssey, I, 1-3. I cannot rest from travel; I will drink Life to the lees; ... I am become a name For always roaming with a hungry heart. Much have I seen and known; cities of men And manners, climates, councils, governments, Myself not least, but honour'd of them all. Tennyson, Ulysses, 6-15 CHARLES RICHARD CRANE I First Impressions Who was this Charles Crane, that now, more than thirty years after his death, his name still evokes exclamations of passionate involve ment from "those who know"?f It is true that his name is not widely known - he was a man of great modesty, and never blew his own horn, preferring |to work quietly in the background of great events. But those who knew j [him even slightly never forgot him, and many who have never heard of him will find much of interest in the story of his life, his character, his insight, wit, and accomplishments, while his influence lingers on in odd corners of the world to this day. I remember him as the fascinating uncle who would turn up myster iously at our vacation home at Woods Hole, Massachusetts, where he also had a summer place. -
Remarks at the Funeral Service for Admiral Arleigh A. Burke in Annapolis, Maryland January 4, 1996
10 Jan. 4 / Administration of William J. Clinton, 1996 Remarks at the Funeral Service for tacks and helped plan the war's concluding Admiral Arleigh A. Burke in battles at Philippine Sea, Leyte, Iwo Jima, Annapolis, Maryland and Okinawa. For that extraordinary heroism January 4, 1996 and grand vision, he earned the Navy Cross, the Distinguished Service Medal, the Silver Vice Admiral Metcalf, we thank you for Star, and the Purple Heart. your remarks and for your service. Admiral Like all good sailors, Admiral Burke had Owens, Admiral Boorda, Admiral Larson, the ability to see over the horizon. He taught Secretary Dalton, Deputy Secretary White, the Navy how to fight at night, attacking with Senator Lugar, Senator Chafee, Mr. Perot, torpedoes as well as guns. As Chief of Naval Mr. Justice White, to the members of the Operations for those unprecedented three diplomatic corps who are here, representa- terms, he created the most balanced, versa- tives of the four services, all those who served tile fleet in history, one that enabled us to with Arleigh Burke, Dr. Ward, and most es- preserve the peace and safeguard our free- pecially Mrs. Burke. dom throughout all of the hard days of the We gather today to honor the life of one cold war. He built nuclear submarines so that of the Navy's finest sailors and greatest lead- our Navy would be as strong below the ers. Every life is a lesson, but his life particu- ocean's surface as it was above it. He armed larly so, for in 94 years on this Earth, at sea them with Polaris missiles so we could better and on land, Arleigh Burke gave nothing less deter Soviet attacks. -
Gao-16-613, Arleigh Burke Destroyers
United States Government Accountability Office Report to Congressional Committees August 2016 ARLEIGH BURKE DESTROYERS Delaying Procurement of DDG 51 Flight III Ships Would Allow Time to Increase Design Knowledge GAO-16-613 August 2016 ARLEIGH BURKE DESTROYERS Delaying Procurement of DDG 51 Flight III Ships Would Allow Time to Increase Design Knowledge Highlights of GAO-16-613, a report to congressional committees Why GAO Did This Study What GAO Found Over the next 10 years, the Navy plans The Air and Missile Defense Radar (AMDR) program’s SPY-6 radar is to spend more than $50 billion to progressing largely as planned, but extensive development and testing remains. design and procure 22 Flight III Testing of the integrated SPY-6 and full baseline Aegis combat system destroyers, an upgrade from Flight IIA upgrade—beginning in late 2020—will be crucial for demonstrating readiness to ships. Flight III ships will include the deliver improved air and missile defense capabilities to the first DDG 51 Flight III new SPY-6 radar system and Aegis ship in 2023. After a lengthy debate between the Navy and the Department of (ballistic missile defense) combat Defense’s (DOD) Director of Operational Test and Evaluation, the Secretary of system upgrades. The Navy’s MYP Defense directed the Navy to fund unmanned self-defense test ship upgrades for approach requires the Navy to seek Flight III operational testing, but work remains to finalize a test strategy. authority to do so from Congress. Flight III ship design and construction will be complex—primarily due to changes House report 114-102 included a provision for GAO to examine the needed to incorporate SPY-6 onto the ship, as shown in the figure. -
Sovereignty Is Socially Constructed the State of and That It Changes with Time and Place
WORLD HISTORY | POLITICAL SCIENCE Howland EXPLORES HOW STATES CONSTRUCT and White THEMSELVES AND HOW STATE FORMS SEEK TO BE SOVEREIGN THE Contributors “The multidisciplinary character of the contributions reinforces the focus of the work—that sovereignty is socially constructed the state of and that it changes with time and place. Nearly unique in Mark Philip Bradley presenting the diff erent operationalizations of sovereignty while s Keith Brown avoiding the superfi ciality of other attempts to do so.” TATE Frederick Cooper —William Reno, Northwestern University Kevin C. Dunn The State of Sovereignty examines how the nation-state became the prevailing form of governance in the world today. Spanning s Siba N. Grovogui the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and addressing colo- OVEREIGNTY OF Douglas Howland nization and decolonization around the globe, these essays argue that sovereignty is a set of historically contingent practices, and Aida A. Hozic not something that accrues naturally to states. The contributors explore the diff erent ways in which sovereign political forms s Martha Kaplan have been defi ned and have defi ned themselves, placing recent debates about nations and national identity within a broader OVEREIGNTY John D. Kelly history of sovereignty, territory, and legality. Aims McGuinness DOUGLAS HOWLAND is the David D. Buck Professor Leonard V. Smith of Chinese History at the University of Wisconsin– Territories, Milwaukee. David Tucker LUISE WHITE is Professor of History at the University Laws, Luise White of Florida. Populations 21st Century Studies—Daniel J. Sherman, editor Edited by Douglas Howland INDIANA Cover illustration from Leviathan by University Press Thomas Hobbes, courtesy Special Collections, and Bloomington & Indianapolis University of Virginia Library INDIANA http://iupress.indiana.edu Luise White 1-800-842-6796 THE STATE OF SOVEREIGNTY The State of Sovereignty: Territories, Laws, Populations is Volume 3 in the series 21st Century Studies Center for 21st Century Studies University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee daniel j. -
Nuclear Navy United States Atomic Energy Commission Historical Advisory Committee
Nuclear Navy United States Atomic Energy Commission Historical Advisory Committee Chairman, Alfred D. Chandler, Jr. Harvard University John T. Conway Consolidated Edison Company Lauchlin M. Currie Carmel, California A. Hunter Dupree Brown University Ernest R. May Harvard University Robert P. Multhauf Smithsonian Institution Nuclear Navy 1946-1962 Richard G. Hewlett and Francis Duncan The University of Chicago Press Chicago and London The University of Chicago Press Chicago 60637 The University of Chicago Press Ltd., London Published 1974 Printed in the United States of America International Standard Book Number: 0-226-33219-5 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 74-5726 RICHARD G. HEWLETT is chief historian of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. He is coauthor, with Oscar E. Anderson, Jr., of The New World, 1939-1946 and, with Francis Duncan, of Atomic Shield, 1947-1952. FRANCIS DUNCAN is assistant historian of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. He is the coauthor of Atomic Shield. [1974] VA Contents Illustrations vii Foreword ix Preface xi 1 2 3 4 Control The The The of the Idea Question of Structure Sea and the Leadership of Responsi- 1 Challenge 52 bility 15 88 5 6 7 8 Emerging Prototypes Toward Nuclear Patterns of and a Nuclear Power Technical Submarines Fleet Beyond Management 153 194 the Navy 121 225 9 10 11 12 Propulsion Building Fleet The for the the Nuclear Operation Measure Fleet Fleet and of Accom- 258 297 Maintenance plishment 340 377 Appendix 1: Table of Organization Abbreviations 404 393 Notes 405 Appendix 2: Construction of the Sources 453 Nuclear Navy 399 Index 461 Appendix 3: Financial Data 402 V Illustrations Charts 8. -
Constructing a Czech National Art in the Prague Biennale Carrie Dedon Pomona College
Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont Pomona Senior Theses Pomona Student Scholarship 2010 Visualizing the Nation: Constructing a Czech National Art in the Prague Biennale Carrie Dedon Pomona College Recommended Citation Dedon, Carrie, "Visualizing the Nation: Constructing a Czech National Art in the Prague Biennale" (2010). Pomona Senior Theses. Paper 39. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/pomona_theses/39 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Pomona Student Scholarship at Scholarship @ Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pomona Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarship @ Claremont. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VISUALIZING THE NATION: CONSTRUCTING A CZECH NATIONAL ART IN THE PRAGUE BIENNALE By Carrie Dedon Submitted to Pomona College in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Thesis Readers: Frances Pohl Mary McNaughton April 23, 2010 Carrie Dedon Acknowledgements Many thanks to Frances Pohl and Mary McNaughton for their suggestions and advice in writing this thesis; to the Pomona College Art History faculty, particularly my advisor George Gorse, for their support and encouragement; to the Faculty Research Committee for the Summer Undergraduate Research Project Grant and the Art & Art History Department for the Flintridge Foundation/Louisa Moseley Fine Arts Special Project Grant, both of which funded my research in Prague; to Josef Bolf, Lucie Drdova, Edith Jeřábková, Miloš Šejn, Štĕpanká Šimlová, Pavel Šmíd, and Miloš Voytĕchovsky for their insightful interviews; to Katka Francová and her family for their generous hospitality and Czech-English translations; and to my family and friends who were the patient sounding boards for every idea in the following pages. -
Operation Bumpy Road: the Role of Admiral Arleigh Burke and the U.S. Navy in the Bay of Pigs Invasion John P
Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons History Theses & Dissertations History Winter 1988 Operation Bumpy Road: The Role of Admiral Arleigh Burke and the U.S. Navy in the Bay of Pigs Invasion John P. Madden Old Dominion University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/history_etds Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Madden, John P.. "Operation Bumpy Road: The Role of Admiral Arleigh Burke and the U.S. Navy in the Bay of Pigs Invasion" (1988). Master of Arts (MA), thesis, History, Old Dominion University, DOI: 10.25777/chem-m407 https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/history_etds/35 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the History at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OPERATION BUMPY ROAD THE ROLE OF ADMIRAL ARLEIGH BURKE AND THE U.S. NAVY IN THE BAY OF PIGS INVASION by John P. Madden B.A. June 1980, Clemson University A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Old Dominion University in Partial Fulfilment of Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts History Old Dominion University December, 1988 Apy-Luvtsu u y; (Willard C. Frank, Jr.,Direct Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. ABSTRACT OPERATION BUMPY ROAD THE ROLE OF ADMIRAL ARLEIGH BURKE AND THE U.S. NAVY IN THE BAY OF PIGS INVASION John P. Madden Old Dominion University Director: Dr. Willard C. Frank, Jr. The Bay of Pigs invasion in April 1961 was a political and military fiasco.