DOCSLIB.ORG

Korean War 60Th Anniversary Special Edition VII

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Korean War 60Th Anniversary Special Edition VII Korean War 60th Anniversary Special Edition VII nn 20142014 ElectionElection ResultsResults p.p. 1717 nn RegistrationRegistration –– 2014 2014 MembershipMembership MeetingMeeting p.p. 2424 nn AnnualAnnual FundraiserFundraiser TicketsTickets p.p. 5353 The Graybeards is the official publication of the Korean War Veterans Association (KWVA). It is published six times a year for members and private distribution. Subscriptions available for $30.00/year (see address below). MAILING ADDRESS FOR CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 407, Charleston, IL 61920- 0407. MAILING ADDRESS TO SUBMIT MATERIAL / CONTACT EDITOR: Graybeards Editor, 152 Sky View Dr., Rocky Hill, CT 06067. MAILING ADDRESS OF THE KWVA: P.O. Box 407, Charleston, IL 61920-0407. WEBSITE: http://www.kwva.org In loving memory of General Raymond Davis, our Life Honorary President, Deceased. We Honor Founder William T. Norris Editor Secretary Term 2013-2016 Chaplain Emeritus Arthur G. Sharp Frank E. Cohee, Jr. George J. Bruzgis Robert Personette 152 Sky View Dr., 4037 Chelsea Lane 230 Legion Pl 7136 Oak Leaf Drive, Santa Rosa, CA 95409 Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Lakeland, Fl 33809-4063 Haledon, NJ 07508-1420 Ph: 707-539-7276, [email protected] Ph: 860-202-3088 Ph: 863-859-1384 Ph: 973-956-8672 Chaplain Emeritus [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Leonard F. Stegman Advertising Manager Asst. Secretary 4707 Broadway St. Apt 123 Gerald W. Wadley Jacob L. Feaster, Jr. George S. Covel San Antonio, TX 78209-6202 Finisterre Publishing Inc. 22731 N Hwy 329, Micanopy, FL 32667 850 County Route 61 Ph: 210-822-4041 Fax: 210-805-9127 3 Black Skimmer Ct Cell: 352-262-1845 Shushan, NY 12873-3203 [email protected] Beaufort, SC 29907 FAX: 352-466-3493 [email protected] Ph: 518-854-3128 [email protected] National Chaplain 843-521-1896 Treasurer [email protected] Leo G. Ruffing Tom Gregg Tine P. Martin Sr. 3500 Doerr Rd., Portsmouth, VA 23703-3183 Publisher PO Box 619 8 Jackson Ct. Ph: 757-484-8299, [email protected] Finisterre Publishing Inc. Tom Bean, TX 75489 Brownsburg, IN 46112-1684 3 Black Skimmer Ct Ph. 903-546-6975 Ph:317-852-2413, Cell: 317-435-4804 KWVA Liaison to Washington, DC Beaufort, SC 29907 [email protected] [email protected] Warren Wiedhahn 13198 Centerpointe Way, Suite 202 843-521-1896 Asst. Treasurer Thomas W. Stevens [email protected] Woodbridge, VA 22193-5285 Richard Vaughn 5310 W. 122nd. Terrace Ph: 703-590-1295, [email protected] 5403 Timber Green Dr. Overland Park, KS 66209-3518 Membership Office Arlington, TX 76016 Ph: 913-696-0447 KWVA Committees Address Changes, Corrections, Ph: 817-789-6971, Cell: 817-446-1168 [email protected] & All Membership Questions [email protected] Budget/Finance Committee (Vacant) Sheila Fritts Membership Management Appointed/Assigned Staff Membership Administrative Assistant Jacob L. Feaster, Jr., Supervisor Judge Advocate Bylaws Committee PO Box 407 (See Asst. Secretary) William B. Burns Lewis M. Ewing, Chairman (See Directors) Charleston, IL 61920-0407 Jim Doppelhammer, Data Base Develop. 105 Emann Dr, Camilus Ph: 217-345-4414 (See Webmaster) NY 13031-2077 Recruitment Committee [email protected] Ph: 315-487-1750, [email protected] John T. “Sonny” Edwards, Chairman Sheila Fritts, Data Base Input 14370 Mill Swamp Rd. Webmaster (See Address Changes, etc) National Legislative Director Jim Doppelhammer Charlie Price Smithfield, VA 23430-3536 Ph: 757-357-2331, [email protected] Double Hammer Computer Services Directors 126 Dirksen Dr 430 W. Lincoln Ave. Debary, FL 32713-3837 Membership Committee Charleston, IL 61920-7471 Term 2011-2014 Ph: 407-221-6949, [email protected] Thomas W. Stevens, Chairman Ph: 217-512-9474 (See Directors) [email protected] Lewis M. Ewing National Legislative Assistant 310 Clay Hill Dr., Winchester, VA 22602 Roy J. Burkhart Election Committee Ph: 540-678-1787 [email protected] PO Box 204 George Bruzgis, Chairman National KWVA Headquarters (See Directors) Richard E. Brown, Sr. Willow, AK 99688 President Ph: 907-841-9162, [email protected] Resolutions Committee Larry Kinard 2307 Gring Dr., West Lawn , PA 19609 Ph: 610-670-2886 [email protected] National Legislative Field Man Salvatore "Sal" Scarlato 2108 Westchester Dr (See Directors) George E. Lawhon Donald R. Duffy Mansfield, TX 76063 1901 N Mercer St Ph: 682-518-1040 600 E Weddell Dr #91, Sunnyvale, CA 94089 Fund Raising Committee Ph: 408-734-0305 New Castle, PA 16105-2845 (Vacant) [email protected] Ph: 724-654-1961, [email protected] Immediate Past President [email protected] Tell America Committee Luther E. Rice, Jr. National Veterans Service Officer (VSO) George Lawhon, Chairman James E. Ferris Arthur E. Hills 4311 Lazybrook Circle 414 Water St, Aurora, IN 47001-1242 (See Directors) Ph: 812-926-2790 [email protected] 4300 Esta Lee Ave., Kileen, TX 76549 Billy J. Scott Liverpool, NY 13088 PH: 254-526-6567, [email protected] Ph: 315-457-1681 196 W. Crescent St. [email protected] Term 2012-2015 National VAVS Director Boyce, VA 22620-9702. J. D. Randolph Sr. Advisor to Chairman of Board Luther Dappen Revisit Committee 510 W Pipestone Ave., 1523 Pinebluff Dr., Allen, TX 75002-1870 Warren Wiedhahn, Chairman William F. Mac Swain Ph: 972-359-2936, [email protected] 8452 Marys Creek De Flandreau, SD 57028-1619 13198 Centerpoint Way, #202 Benbrook, TX 76116-7600 Ph: 605-997-2847 [email protected] POW/MIA Coordinator Woodbridge, VA 22193-5285 Ph: 817-244-0706 Salvatore Scarlato (Vacant) Ph: 703-590-1295 [email protected] 19 Torlen Ct. KWVA Liaison to Canadian KVA: [email protected] 1st Vice President Hauppauge, NY 11788 (Vacant) Ethics and Grievance Committee Roy E. Aldridge Ph: 631-724-5459 [email protected] KWVA Liaison to Korean War Nat’l Museum Stephen Szekely, Chairman 6544 Grand Ridge Dr. John T "Sonny" Edwards Robert Mitchell National Ceremonies Committee El Paso, TX 79912 14370 Mill Swamp Rd. 3021 Rosefield Dr. Thomas M. McHugh, Chairman Ph: 915-581-4725 Smithfield, VA 23430-3536 Houston, TX 77080-2609 (See Directors) [email protected] Ph:757-357-2331 Ph: 713-939-8880 2nd Vice President [email protected] KWVA Liaison to Korean-American Assn. (Vacant) Jongwoo Han 310 Summerhaven Dr N East Syracuse, NY 13057-3127 Ph: 315-637-9836, [email protected] 2 See detailed list of committees at WWW.KWVA.ORG May- Jun 2014 The Graybeards From the President Larry Kinard s I am writing this We recently received the second half of a $100,000 dona- Aletter another Memorial Day is tion from Mr. By Park, former CEO of the Pantech approaching. As we all Corporation in Seoul, Korea. know, this is the time when our nation pauses to remember those Dr. Jongwoo Han was instrumental in our receiving this who have died in the defense of freedoms gift, both this year and last year. across the world. I read something recently that said “the greatest casualty is being for- have only 50 co-sponsors. With your help Guard that served us very well at our gotten.” I think it is very important that we during this Operation Veterans Surge, we Washington D.C. ceremonies and during remember this and hope all of you will be are hoping to get enough additional spon- our annual meetings. I feel honored to have able to take part in a Memorial Day cere- sors to get it out of committee. known and served with Art. We will miss mony somewhere. I have heard from several of our mem- him. Again this year the KWVA will be rep- bers who have gotten the message and are The “Tiger” Returns To South resented at the Memorial Day program at working on it. Thanks for your response Korea our Memorial and Arlington Cemetery in and help with this important endeavor. If Washington D.C. On Sunday morning, you need additional information, please We have heard that Col. Moon Ho May 25, several of us, including our color contact Jack Cloman at 410-658-1788 or Kang, Deputy Defense Attaché in the guard, Tim Whitmore and Ed Brooks from Bill Alli at 301-464-5664. Korean Embassy, who is known affection- Chapter 191, will hold a brief ceremony at Another bill before Congress that you ately as “Tiger,” will be completing his tour our Memorial to remember those who died might be interested in is H. B. 293. The bill, in the U.S. and returning to Korea in during the Korean War. The next morning which was introduced in January 2013, August. Many of you know him because he we will join with President Obama and the authorizes the Secretary of the Army to has visited many of our chapters around the other VSOs in the wreath laying ceremony award the Army Combat Action Badge to country. He will certainly be missed by at Arlington Cemetery. any member of the Army who participated those who have had an opportunity to work Thanks To Mr. By Park in combat during the period between with him and have benefited from his very outgoing personality. He has been a huge This continues to be an interesting and December 7, 1941 and September 18, 2001. Additional co-sponsors are needed to help to the KWVA during his time in the exciting time for the KWVA. I touch on U.S. several events that have taken place or will get this out of committee. So, you might be happening shortly. We recently received want to contact your Congressman about Thanks For Your Votes the second half of a $100,000 donation this one also. You will find the results of the recent from Mr. By Park, former CEO of the I Will See You In Chicago election in this issue.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FOIA Logs for US Army for 2000
    Description of document: FOIA CASE LOGS for: United States Army, Alexandria, VA for 2000 - 2003 Released date: 2003 Posted date: 04-March-2008 Date/date range of document: 03-January-2000 – 27-March-2003 Source of document: Department Of The Army U.S. Army Freedom of Information and Privacy Office Casey Building, Suite 144 Attn: JDRP-RDF 7701 Telegraph Road Alexandria, VA 22315-3905 Phone: (703) 428-6494 Fax: (703) 428-6522 Email: [email protected] The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file 2000 FOIA# Rec'd Closed Susp Days Subject Refer By Control # Class AO Action 1 Action 2 Action 3 # Refer Q 00-0433 01/03/2000 04/06/2000 01/14/2000 67 Information on what the name or number of the group or company U SLF CATEGORY 9 0 S stationed in St. John's, Newfoundland during World War II in 1945 (E-Mail) 00-0434 01/03/2000 01/04/2000 01/14/2000 2 Information on the mortality rate of the former
    [Show full text]
  • Current and Projected Elderly Populations in the Countries of East
    1 Current and Projected Elderly Populations in the Countries of East Asia: Implications for Eldercare Dudley L. Poston, Jr. Texas A&M University College Station, Texas, USA Introduction For the past couple of centuries, the world has been experiencing the greatest demographic upheaval in recorded human history. The first fully modern human, Homo sapiens sapiens, emerged in northern Tanzania in sub-Saharan Africa around 190,000 years ago, where they reached anatomical modernity. But we hardly grew at all in size for the first 189,700 years. We only numbered around 250 million people at the time of Christ. We did not reach 1 billion until 1800 (see Figure 1). Now, in 2017, the population of the world numbers over 7.5 billion. What happened in the past 200 or so years that has resulted in our growing from 1 billion to 7.5 billion? Why was growth so slow for the first 189,800 years? **Figure 1 about here** If we go back in time to around 65,000 BC, the world population then was estimated to number between 400 thousand and 500 thousand people. For thousands of years, the world grew very slowly. About 35,000 BC, the world population numbered around 4 million. By about 8000 BC, it was around 6 million. About this time, give or take a thousand years, the first Agricultural Revolution got underway. With settled agriculture and the domestication of animals, it was possible to support a denser population. There were long periods of stationary growth, that is, no growth, until around the time of Christ, when the world’s population numbered around 250 million (Biraben, 2003).
    [Show full text]
  • Vietnam's Business Pioneer
    Vietnam’s Business Pioneer Annual Report 2009 Table of Contents 2 Chairman’s Letter 14 Our Vision and Strategy 16 Who We Are 36 Transformative 2009 38 Our Businesses 45 Management Report 55 Financial Report 110 Further Information Dear Shareholders, Masan Group was established with the objective In September and October 2009, TPG and of becoming Vietnam’s business pioneer where BankInvest invested in Masan Group, joining passion breeds success and talent creates value the Board of Directors as an observer and a for our shareholders. We aim to be a leading full member, respectively; private sector group anchored in Vietnam’s On November 5, 2009, Masan Group value. Throughout our corporate history, we was officially listed on the Ho Chi Minh have prided ourselves on being entrepreneurial, City Stock Exchange. At a closing price nurturing talent, promoting a “can do” attitude, of VND43,200 per share, Masan Group and delivering value to shareholders. became the sixth largest company based on market capitalization and, as of December I am pleased to announce that 2009 was a 31, 2009, had the sixth largest weighting on transformative and strong year for Masan Group. the VN; and In addition to seeing our vision validated with capital from reputable international partners, we In December 2009, House Foods of Japan also witnessed great success with the Group’s purchased 9,000,000 primary shares of listing on the Ho Chi Minh City Stock Exchange Masan Group. in November. The listing of the Group was the culmination of more than a decade of business In 2008, at the height of the global economic building and value creation efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Corps Engineer Association History
    Photo from National Archives MARINEMARINE CORPSCORPS ENGINEER ENGINEER ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION HISTORYHISTORY --201 20177 Engineers Up! - 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS WORLD WAR ONE BY PHIL MARTIN, MSGT(RET) 33 GATE GUARDIAN FOR MARINE CORPS ENGINEER 1312 SCHOOL RETURN OF THE TD 18 BY ROBIN GENTRY, COL(RET) MARINE CORPS ENGINEERS IN VIETNAM BY PHIL 1414 MARTIN, MSGT(RET) AND ROBIN GENTRY, COL(RET) SSGT RECKLESS: KOREAN WAR HERO EXCERPT 22 FROM NANCY LEE WHITE HOFFMAN’S 1992 22 LEATHERNECK ARTICLE FIRST COMBAT ENGINEERS COMMAND 24 24 CHRONOLOGY SECOND COMBAT ENGINEERS COMMAND 31 CHRONOLOGY 31 THIRD COMBAT ENGINEERS COMMAND 37 CHRONOLOGY 37 2 - Engineers Up! 2 WORLD WAR ONE BY PHIL MARTIN, MSGT(RET) Photo from National Archives THE BEGINNINGS It is believed that early man discovered fire, when lightning hit a bog full of moss. This prehistoric man kept the fire going by piling up the moss for cooking and warmth. As man evolved, he invented hunting tools to kill animals, such as the Woolly Mammoth and other fur bearing animals for their skins to make clothes and their meat for food. Roving bands of people attempted to barter for the things they needed or sometimes took the materials they wanted by harming or killing the opposing party. Eventually, mankind learned to cultivate crops allowing him to settle in farms to provide food for his family. With these beginnings of civilization, leaders and councils were picked to organize communities and make decisions for the betterment of the citizenry. The leaders formed governments and declared certain regions for themselves; forming kingdoms, granting councils the ability to make laws, and enforce regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • Vietnam Service Medal
    Vietnam Service Medal What does your ribbon look like? The Vietnam Service Medal/Ribbon was awarded to all members of the United States Armed Forces serving in Vietnam and contiguous waters or airspace there over. Members of the Armed Forces of the United States in Thailand, Laos, or Cambodia, or the airspace there over, during eligible periods and serving in direct support of operations in Vietnam. The Vietnam Service Medal is a military award which was created in 1965 by order of President Lyndon B. Johnson. The medal is issued to recognize military service during the Vietnam War and is authorized to service members in every branch of the U.S. Armed Forces, provided they meet the qualification criteria in United States Department of Defense regulation DoD 1348. The Vietnam Service Medal is presented to any service member who served on temporary duty for more than thirty consecutive days, or 60 non-consecutive days, attached to or regularly serving for one, or more, days with an organization participating in or directly supporting ground (military) operations or attached to or regularly serving for one, or more, days aboard a naval vessel directly supporting military operations in the Republic of Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos within the defined combat zone (DoD 1348 C6.6.1.1.5. revised September 1996) between the dates of 1961-11-15 and 1973-03-28, and from 29 April, 1975 to 30 April, 1975. For those service members who supported Vietnam Operations from another country within Southeast Asia, DoD maintains (proximity to threat) as the disqualifying factor for Vietnam Service Medal eligibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Air America in South Vietnam I – from the Days of CAT to 1969
    Air America in South Vietnam I From the days of CAT to 1969 by Dr. Joe F. Leeker First published on 11 August 2008, last updated on 24 August 2015 I) At the times of CAT Since early 1951, a CAT C-47, mostly flown by James B. McGovern, was permanently based at Saigon1 to transport supplies within Vietnam for the US Special Technical and Economic Mission, and during the early fifties, American military and economic assistance to Indochina even increased. “In the fall of 1951, CAT did obtain a contract to fly in support of the Economic Aid Mission in FIC [= French Indochina]. McGovern was assigned to this duty from September 1951 to April 1953. He flew a C-47 (B-813 in the beginning) throughout FIC: Saigon, Hanoi, Phnom Penh, Vientiane, Nhatrang, Haiphong, etc., averaging about 75 hours a month. This was almost entirely overt flying.”2 CAT’s next operations in Vietnam were Squaw I and Squaw II, the missions flown out of Hanoi in support of the French garrison at Dien Bien Phu in 1953/4, using USAF C-119s painted in the colors of the French Air Force; but they are described in the file “Working in Remote Countries: CAT in New Zealand, Thailand-Burma, French Indochina, Guatemala, and Indonesia”. Between mid-May and mid-August 54, the CAT C-119s continued dropping supplies to isolated French outposts and landed loads throughout Vietnam. When the Communists incited riots throughout the country, CAT flew ammunition and other supplies from Hanoi to Saigon, and brought in tear gas from Okinawa in August.3 Between 12 and 14 June 54, CAT captain
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019.Pdf
    GO GLOBAL GERERAL INFORMATION CONTENT GENERAL INFORMATION BUSINESS OPERATION REPORTS 58 Message from Management Team 6 Business overview report 58 Key highlights for 2019 8 2019 business performance 60 2019 outstanding awards and recognitions 10 Management team assessment report 63 Vision & Mision 12 Board of Directors assessment report 64 Company profile 13 Supervisory board’s review of the company’s operations 65 Company history 14 Corporate governance report 68 MSR flagship assets 16 MSR risk management 74 Our products 18 Shareholders information 26 DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES 28 SUSTAINABILITY PERFORMANCE 82 Company development objectives 30 Improved sustainability governance structure 82 Social development objectives 30 Energy committee 83 Masan Resources’ execution strategy 30 Human Resources 84 is moving global Health and safety 88 Evaluation of Masan Resources’ Execution Strategy 31 Environment 90 Masan Resources Midterm Strategies 32 Tailing storage facility 96 Community 98 GROUP STRUCTURE AND MANAGEMENT 38 FINANCE REPORT 102 Group structure 38 Independent auditor’s report 104 Management structure 44 Balance sheets 105 Statements of income 109 Statements of cash flows 111 Notes to the financial statements 114 Cautionary note regarding forward looking statements 154 Abbreviations/ Definitions 155 4 MASAN RESOURCES ANNUAL REPORT 2019 5 GO GLOBAL GERERAL INFORMATION MESSAGE FROM MANAGEMENT TEAM well to service existing stable markets in developed countries and During the year we finally settled the long running arbitration with benefit
    [Show full text]
  • BY ORDER of the SECRETARY of the AIR FORCE AIR FORCE INSTRUCTION 36-2803 18 DECEMBER 2013 Personnel the AIR FORCE MILITARY AWAR
    BY ORDER OF THE AIR FORCE INSTRUCTION 36-2803 SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE 18 DECEMBER 2013 Personnel THE AIR FORCE MILITARY AWARDS AND DECORATIONS PROGRAM COMPLIANCE WITH THIS PUBLICATION IS MANDATORY ACCESSIBILITY: Publication and forms are available for downloading or ordering on e-Publishing website at: http://www.e-publishing.af.mil. RELEASABILITY: There are no releasibility restrictions on this publication. OPR: AFPC/DPSIDR Certified by: AF/A1S (Col Patrick J. Doherty) Supersedes: AFI36-2803, 15 June 2001 Pages: 235 This instruction implements the requirements of Department of Defense (DoD) Instruction (DoDI) 1348.33, Military Awards Program, and Air Force Policy Directive (AFPD) 36-28, Awards and Decorations Program. It provides Department of the Air Force policy, criteria, and administrative instructions concerning individual military decorations, service and campaign medals, and unit decorations. It prescribes the policies and procedures concerning United States Air Force awards to foreign military personnel and foreign decorations to United States Air Force personnel. This instruction applies to all Active Duty Air Force, Air Force Reserve (AFR), and Air National Guard (ANG) personnel and units. In collaboration with the Chief of Air Force Reserve (HQ USAF/RE) and the Director of the Air National Guard (NGB/CF), the Deputy Chief of Staff for Manpower, Personnel, and Services (HQ USAF/A1) develops policy for the Military Awards and Decorations Program. The use of Reserve Component noted in certain chapters of this Air Force Instruction (AFI) refers to the ANG and AFR personnel. Refer recommended changes and questions about this publication to the Office of Primary Responsibility (OPR) using the AF Form 847, Recommendation for Change of Publication; route AF Form 847s from the field through the Major Command (MAJCOM) publications/forms managers.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Appendix I Smelter List
    APPENDIX I Smelter List Metal Smelter Name Smelter Location Country Gold 8853 S.p.A. ITALY Gold Abington Reldan Metals, LLC UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Gold Advanced Chemical Company UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Gold Aida Chemical Industries Co., Ltd. JAPAN Gold Al Etihad Gold Refinery DMCC UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Gold Allgemeine Gold-und Silberscheideanstalt A.G. GERMANY Almalyk Mining and Metallurgical Complex Gold (AMMC) UZBEKISTAN Gold AngloGold Ashanti Corrego do Sitio Mineracao BRAZIL Gold Argor-Heraeus S.A. SWITZERLAND Gold Asahi Pretec Corp. JAPAN Gold Asahi Refining Canada Ltd. CANADA Gold Asahi Refining USA Inc. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Gold Asaka Riken Co., Ltd. JAPAN Gold Atasay Kuyumculuk Sanayi Ve Ticaret A.S. TURKEY Gold AU Traders and Refiners SOUTH AFRICA Gold Aurubis AG GERMANY Gold Bangalore Refinery INDIA Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (Central Bank of the Gold Philippines) PHILIPPINES Gold Boliden AB SWEDEN Gold C. Hafner GmbH + Co. KG GERMANY Gold C.I Metales Procesados Industriales SAS COLOMBIA Gold Caridad MEXICO Gold CCR Refinery - Glencore Canada Corporation CANADA Gold Cendres + Metaux S.A. SWITZERLAND Gold CGR Metalloys Pvt Ltd. INDIA Gold Chimet S.p.A. ITALY Gold Chugai Mining JAPAN Gold Daye Non-Ferrous Metals Mining Ltd. CHINA Gold Degussa Sonne / Mond Goldhandel GmbH GERMANY Gold DODUCO Contacts and Refining GmbH GERMANY Gold Dowa JAPAN Gold DSC (Do Sung Corporation) KOREA, REPUBLIC OF Gold Eco-System Recycling Co., Ltd. East Plant JAPAN Gold Eco-System Recycling Co., Ltd. North Plant JAPAN Gold Eco-System Recycling Co., Ltd. West Plant JAPAN Gold Emirates Gold DMCC UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Gold GCC Gujrat Gold Centre Pvt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of Opposing Flow and Its Separation of SBF Over Masan on Southeast Coast of the Korea
    Asian Journal of Atmospheric Environment Vol. 5-4, pp.216-227, December 2011 doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.5572/ajae.2011.5.4.216 The Influence of Opposing Flow and Its Separation of SBF over Masan on Southeast Coast of the Korea Hyo Eun Ji, Kwi Ok Lee1), Soon-Hwan Lee2), Soon-Young Park, Won-Bae Jeon and Hwa Woon Lee* Division of Earth Environmental System, Pusan National University, Busan 609-735, Korea 1)Atmospheric Environment & Information Research Center, Inje University, Busan 633-165, Korea 2)Institute of Environmental Research, Pusan National University, Busan 609-735, Korea *Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] and sea-breeze circulation associated with temperature, ABSTRACT humidity, and wind, and that they are sometimes form- ed in association with the development of cumuliform A Sea breeze front (SBF) appears clear particularly clouds on a clear day. They also mentioned that the if there is opposing wind, and the convergence zone factors in the development of SBF are promoted by a along a SBF affects air quality in coastal areas. This sharp temperature gradient over a narrow horizontal study analyzes features of SBF separation in the pre- distance and strong convergence in the low level; a sence of an opposing flow in the southeastern coastal convergence in the low level can occur in the presence area of Korea Peninsula. Using a Regional Atmos- pheric Modeling System (RAMS) numerical simula- of strong, opposing offshore winds and strong onshore tion and an opposing flow, two types of SBF were winds within the marine air mass.
    [Show full text]
  • Nationalism in Crisis: the Reconstruction of South Korean Nationalism in Korean History Textbooks (Han’Guksa)
    Nationalism in Crisis: The Reconstruction of South Korean Nationalism in Korean History Textbooks (Han’guksa) by Yun Sik Hwang A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of East Asian Studies University of Toronto © Copyright by Yun Sik Hwang 2016 Nationalism in Crisis: The Reconstruction of South Korean Nationalism in Korean History Textbooks (Han’guksa) Yun Sik Hwang Master of Arts Department of East Asian Studies University of Toronto 2016 Abstract South Korea has undergone considerable transitions between dictatorship and democracy under Korea’s extraordinary status as a divided nation. The nature of this division developed an intense political contestation in South Korea between the political Left who espouse a critical view of top-down national history, and the Right who value the official view of South Korea’s national history. Whether it is a national history or nationalist history, in terms of conceptions of national identity and nationalism in relation to Korean history, disagreement continues. The purpose of this thesis is not to support nor refute the veracity of either political position, which is divided between a sensationalized political Right and a caricaturized Left. The aim of this project is to evaluate a series of developments in Korean history textbooks that can be seen as a recent attempt to build new national identities. ii Acknowledgments There are countless people I am indebted as I completed this Master’s thesis. First and foremost, I would like to thank my professor and supervisor, Andre Schmid for his charismatic and friendly nature for the past 7 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Escape from Hell
    c.K. Holloway, Jr.lKorean War Memoir page 1 ESCAPE FROM HELL A NAVY SURGEON REMEMBERS PUSAN, INCHON, AND CHaSIN KOREA 1950 by CHARLES K. HOLLOWAY, JR. Captain, Medical Corps, United States Navy (Retired) (unpublished manuscript completed October 1997) Copyright © by Charles Kenneth Holloway III and Jean Barrett Holloway C.K. Holloway, Jr./Korean War Memoir page 2 DEDICATION This book is dedicated to the officers and men of the First Marine Division, the Navy hospital corpsmen, and the Navy medical and dental officers, who served in the Korean War in 1950. None of us would have gotten out of the Chosin area without their outstanding performance. And, for her generous and loving support, to Martha, my wonderful wife, who was waiting for me when I returned home. C.K. Holloway, Jr.lKorean War Memoir page 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword 5 About the AuthorlThe Author's Methods 5A-D Maps SE-H Introduction 6 One: Oakland and Orders to Duty with the Marines in Korea 10 Two: Miryang and the Naktong River Battles 22 Three: Local Color Observations at Chzang Won, Miryang, and Masan 29 Four: 15 September 1950, The Invasion ofInchon: The Noises of War 37 Five: Charlie Medical Company at Inchon and Kimpo Airfield 44 Six: The Capture of Seoul and Staging for the Invasion of North Korea 55 Seven: Charlie Medical Company Loads Aboard the USS Bexar and We Go for the Wonsan Landing 63 Eight: I Am Transferred to Easy Medical Company In Hamhung and Begin a Cold Journey Up the Mountain to the Chosin Reservoir 69 Nine: 06 November 1950, Easy Medical Company Moves Up the Mountain in the Changjin River Valley: We Meet the Chinese Army 76 Ten: 11 November 1950, The Seventh Marines Move to Koto-Ri and Easy Medical Company Follows 82 C.K.
    [Show full text]