DOCSLIB.ORG

Citizen-Soldier Magazine Issue 4 Vol 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

A Resource for the Soldiers and Families of the Army National Guard Citizen-Soldier CITIZEN-SOLDIERMAGAZINE.COM ISSUE 4 // VOL 1 Pennsylvania and Tennessee Soldiers Master Qualifications as Joint Members of the 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment | Page 22 TRICARE Dental BRIDGING THE GAP Take Advantage of Affordable South Carolina Army National Guard Dental Care That Can Help You Keep Champions the New Army National Compliant With Your PHA | Page 44 Guard Patriot Training Program | Page 6 page 6 MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATE HONOR REMEMBER MAY 28, 2018 FEATURES BRIDGING THE GAP 6 The South Carolina Army National Guard’s 263rd Army Air Missile Defense Command is bridging the information gap as they prepare Soldiers for battle with the new Army National Guard Patriot Training Program. A REAL CALL OF DUTY 11 A former Army National Guard Soldier and World War II Veteran uses his action- packed memory from the past to help shape the scenery of a newer generation’s national pastime. (GUARD) MAN’S BEST FRIEND 19 Read one Soldier’s story of how she came to the rescue of a four-legged evacuee, searching for help in the aftermath of a natural disaster. FORTIFIED THROUGH TEAMWORK 22 Soldiers from the 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment use collaboration ISSUE 4 | VOL 1 and perseverance to complete qualification training in preparation for both NTC and an upcoming deployment to the Middle East. DELTA DELUGE 27 The Arkansas Army National Guard responds with speed and fervor to record-breaking and potentially recurring floods in the Northeast section of the State. FACILITATING EDUCATION – BYPASSING DEBT 39 The Idaho Army National Guard spotlights three Soldiers and how they used the National Guard Tuition Assistance Program to create their own legacy of education – debt-free. A GIFT FOR DRIFT 46 A Florida Army National Guard Soldier uses his “need for speed” to drift into the winner’s circle in a unique sport that is gaining popularity around the globe. NEVER STOP STRIVING 67 A check-in with former Best Ranger Champion CPT Robert Killian reveals high hopes for Olympic glory. citizen-soldiermagazine.com DEPARTMENTS WHAT’S TRENDING 4 An Easy Path to a CDL 5 Army National Guard Selected Reserve Incentive Program LEGACY 16 Bringing the Thunder: The 155mm Howitzer of World War I GEAR + TECH 30 These Boots Were Made for Walking 33 New Modular Handgun System Marks a New Era for Military Sidearms CAREER 35 Masters of the Fitness Universe 37 Army National Guard or Bust BENEFITS SPOTLIGHT 43 MyArmyBenefits 44 TRICARE Dental WELLNESS 63 51 The Journey to Happiness 53 Serving Those Who Serve CYBERSPACE 55 Got Cyber Skills? 35 FAMILY 58 Strong Bonds for a Strong Life 60 5 Myths About Credit Scores GUTS + GLORY 63 Mission: Olympics ALWAYS READY 71 The Soldiers Behind the Ranks PHOTOS FROM THE FIELD 76 Iconic Images of Soldiers at the Ready ON YOUR RADAR 90 Army National Guard Spotlights from Around the Nation 16 HOW DO I... ? 102 Answers to Commonly Asked Questions DOWN THE PIKE 103 In the Next Issue: Forging Bonds at PAMBALA 2017 33 JUST FOR FUN 104 Army National Guard Comic Page Managing Editor Camille Williams Public Relations Specialist Nerita Davis Creative Director Hiyan Sisson Graphic Designers Paula Collins Russell Nemec Luke Sohl Brian White Staff Writers Liam Griffin Rue Emerson Matthew Liptak Ruth Ann Replogle Tatyana White-Jenkins 1LT Frank Greenagel, Pennsylvania Army National Guard Regularly Contributing Writers MAJ Mark Phillips, Tennessee Army National Guard MAJ Darrin Haas, Tennessee Army National Guard Copywriters & Proofreaders Carl Moritz Nancy Leslie Collie Johnson To write a letter to the editor, or submit Extend to general information, send an email to [email protected]. Citizen-Soldier encourages article and photo submissions from Soldiers, Family members, employers and supporting agencies. Defend Content may be submitted on our website, Citizen-Soldiermagazine.com. When submitting, please be sure to include your full contact information. Submissions may also be sent via email to [email protected]. Continue to serve and protect your Nation and retain a If you no longer wish to receive this publication, myriad of benefits for you and your Family including: email [email protected] to be removed from the mail list. • Re-enlistment Extension • Access to Federally Funded All submitted content (photos, articles, video) becomes the property of the Army National Bonus Opportunities Retirement Plans Guard upon submission. While we will make all reasonable attempts to include submitted content, • Money to Earn Your Degree • Low-Cost Health Insurance Citizen-Soldier does not guarantee all submissions or Continue Your Education will be published. • VA Home Loan Eligibility Mission: To celebrate and support the Soldiers and Families of the National Guard. To provide today’s Army National Guard members with information on becoming a better Soldier and better citizen. To encourage and assist Guard Soldiers in maximizing Soldiers who extend to serve between two the benefits of their military career, as well as their and five years receive appreciation rewards personal and Family goals. of a commemorative coin and a stainless Published by Schatz Strategy Group steel coffee tumbler. Soldiers who extend for ©2018 Citizen-Soldier magazine six years receive a high-quality gym bag in addition to the coin and tumbler. WHAT’S TRENDING An Easy Path to a CDL BY STAFF WRITER Liam Griffin any jobs in The new law continues to allow all the military qualifying service members to bypass the M seem like a knowledge examination. Additionally, perfect fit for similar it simplifies the process for past and positions in the current service members to obtain the civilian world. required physical from a Department of Undoubtedly, one of Transportation (DOT)-approved physician. the greatest benefits Typically, the physical required from all of the Army National drivers seeking a CDL can only be performed Guard is the hands-on by physicians who are listed on the National training in skills that can Registry of Certified Medical Examiners potentially transfer to the (NRCME). The registry is a Federal Motor civilian workforce. For Soldiers Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) whose MOS involves the operation of program, and all physicians who perform commercial vehicles, that transition of skills DOT physicals must be certified in the is now even easier. A new law has created a FMCSA physical qualification standards seamless path for qualifying Soldiers to easily and listed in the NRCME. This requirement and affordably acquire a commercial driver’s limited the number and availability of license (CDL). medical examiners qualified to conduct In 2015, Congress established the Fixing DOT physicals by a significant number. The America’s Surface Transportation Act, decreased number of authorized physicians, more commonly known as the FAST Act. in turn, often caused delays for CDL Originally, the FAST Act was designed to applicants seeking the required physical. help veterans earn a CDL more quickly With the passing of the Jobs for Our and easily. Heroes Act, that delay has been removed The initial FAST Act allowed qualifying for service members. Now, Soldiers have veterans to forgo the knowledge the option to obtain a DOT-approved examination that is traditionally required physical from a doctor certified by the for licensing, given the prevailing thought U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). and overall assessment among Army leaders This change should help relieve long wait that the training veterans receive while times and curtail the long-distance travel serving demonstrates more than enough necessary for some Soldiers to complete the knowledge of the workings of commercial required physical. vehicles. While this was an immense help Thanks to this new legislation, not only to veterans, it failed to account for service can Soldiers now forgo a lengthy driver’s members who are currently serving. examination, they can also more easily In January of this year, Congress receive a physical by simply using a VA passed a bill into law that aimed to doctor, instead of hunting down an NRCME- correct the noted shortcoming of the approved physician. initial FAST Act. The bi-partisan The Jobs for Our Heroes Act has ensured effort, referred to as the Jobs for Our that, now more than ever, Guard Soldiers Heroes Act, expands the benefits of working in an 88M MOS may have the the FAST Act to include National assurance that the skills they have gained in Guard Soldiers, active duty Soldiers the Guard can work to their advantage when and Reservists. transitioning into a civilian career. l PFC Jessica Kling, a horizontal construction engineer with the South Dakota Army National Guard’s 842nd Engineer Company backs up a dump truck during the Battle of the Blades training exercise in Spearfish, S.D. 4 C-S ISSUE 4 // VOL 1 South Dakota National Guard photo by SGT Patrick Wolfe what’s trending Incentive Bonuses Are In! 2018 Here are just a few of the 2018 incentives offered through SRIP: The 2018 Army National Guard • Re-enlistment/Extension Bonus (REB) Selected Reserve Incentive The REB is available to eligible Army National Guard Soldiers who Program (SRIP) bonus extend or immediately re-enlist. The bonus amounts are $4,000 for a amounts were announced two-year commitment and $12,000 for a six-year commitment. in January. SRIP provides • Officer/Warrant Officer Accession Bonus (OAB/WOAB) Soldiers with incentives in The OAB and WOAB are offered to newly commissioned officers and order to fill critical shortages newly appointed warrant officers who serve in a traditional status in while satisfying readiness the Army National Guard. The 2018 OAB is $10,000 and the WOAB is requirements for the Army $20,000. National Guard. • The Montgomery GI Bill-Selected Reserve (MGIB-SR) Kicker The MGIB-SR Kicker encourages qualified Soldiers to enlist in high-demand military jobs and units.
Recommended publications
  • Tm 9-3305 Technical Manual Principles of Artillery Weapons Headquarters

    Tm 9-3305 Technical Manual Principles of Artillery Weapons Headquarters

    Downloaded from http://www.everyspec.com TM 9-3305 TECHNICAL MANUAL PRINCIPLES OF ARTILLERY WEAPONS HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 4 MAY 1981 Downloaded from http://www.everyspec.com *TM 9-3305 Technical Manual HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY No. 9-3305 Washington, DC, 4 May 1981 PRINCIPLES OF ARTILLERY WEAPONS REPORTING ERRORS AND RECOMMENDING IMPROVEMENTS You can help improve this manual. If you find any mistakes or if you know of a way to improve the procedures, please let us know. Mail your letter, DA Form 2028 (Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms), or DA Form 2028-2, located in the back of this manual, direct to: Commander, US Army Armament Materiel Readiness Command, ATTN: DRSAR-MAS, Rock Island, IL 61299. A reply will be furnished to you. Para Page PART ONE. GENERAL CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................ 1-1 1-1 2. HISTORY OF DEVELOPMENT Section I. General ....................................................................................................................... 2-1 2-1 II. Development of United States Cannon Artillery......................................................... 2-8 2-5 III. Development of Rockets and Guided Missiles ......................................................... 2-11 2-21 CHAPTER 3. CLASSIFICATION OF CURRENT FIELD ARTILLERY WEAPONS Section I. General ....................................................................................................................... 3-1 3-1
  • Military Guide to Terrorism in the Twenty-First Century

    Military Guide to Terrorism in the Twenty-First Century

    US Army TRADOC TRADOC G2 Handbook No. 1 AA MilitaryMilitary GuideGuide toto TerrorismTerrorism in the Twenty-First Century US Army Training and Doctrine Command TRADOC G2 TRADOC Intelligence Support Activity - Threats Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 15 August 2007 DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for Public Release; Distribution Unlimited. 1 Summary of Change U.S. Army TRADOC G2 Handbook No. 1 (Version 5.0) A Military Guide to Terrorism in the Twenty-First Century Specifically, this handbook dated 15 August 2007 • Provides an information update since the DCSINT Handbook No. 1, A Military Guide to Terrorism in the Twenty-First Century, publication dated 10 August 2006 (Version 4.0). • References the U.S. Department of State, Office of the Coordinator for Counterterrorism, Country Reports on Terrorism 2006 dated April 2007. • References the National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC), Reports on Terrorist Incidents - 2006, dated 30 April 2007. • Deletes Appendix A, Terrorist Threat to Combatant Commands. By country assessments are available in U.S. Department of State, Office of the Coordinator for Counterterrorism, Country Reports on Terrorism 2006 dated April 2007. • Deletes Appendix C, Terrorist Operations and Tactics. These topics are covered in chapter 4 of the 2007 handbook. Emerging patterns and trends are addressed in chapter 5 of the 2007 handbook. • Deletes Appendix F, Weapons of Mass Destruction. See TRADOC G2 Handbook No.1.04. • Refers to updated 2007 Supplemental TRADOC G2 Handbook No.1.01, Terror Operations: Case Studies in Terror, dated 25 July 2007. • Refers to Supplemental DCSINT Handbook No. 1.02, Critical Infrastructure Threats and Terrorism, dated 10 August 2006. • Refers to Supplemental DCSINT Handbook No.
  • Singapore Defense Artillery Force

    Singapore Defense Artillery Force

    49 PUEiFACE * This document is one of a series prepared under instructions from the Supreme Cormmander for the Allied Powers to the Japanese Governrien-t (SCAPIN No. 126, 12 Oct 19'45). The series covers not only the operations of the Japanese armed forces during World War- II but also their operations in China and M4anchuria which preceded the world conflict. The original studies were written by former officers of the Japanese Army and Navy under the supervision of the Historical Rrecords Section of the First (Army) and Second (Navy) Demobilization Bureaus of the Japanese Govern aent. The manuscripts were translated by the ilitary Intelligence Service Group, G2, Headcuarters, Far East Commiiand. 1 tensive editing has ,been ac- colmplished by the Foreign Iistories Division of the Office of the Military History Officer, Headquarters, United States Aynj Japan. Monograph No. 68 is a report made 'by Lt Col. Tadataka Nu na- guchi of Army Technical: Ieadquarters and aij. Katsuji Akiyana of the Army Heavy Artillery.. School of an' inspection tour of Singapore and Java between Mj4arch and May 1;42. It covers the condition of the fortresses and weapons on those islands; an estimate of the nixiiber of weapons, since at that time a complete count had not been accomplished, and recowmendations in regard to their use and dis- posal. As the oasic manuscript fromil which this st~idy was prepared was particularly poor and filled. with. obvious errors, Lti. Col. NJumagu- chi, now a civilian in Tokyo, and Maj . Akiyama, now a colonel with the Japanese Self lDefense Force, have been interviewed on.
  • The Development and Design of Bronze Ordnance, Sixteenth

    The Development and Design of Bronze Ordnance, Sixteenth

    The Development and Design of Bronze Ordnance, Sixteenth through Nineteenth Centuries by Chuck Meide The College of William & Mary November 2002 The Development and Design of Bronze Ordnance, Sixteenth through Nineteenth Centuries Introduction 1 Evolution, 16th-19th Centuries 1 Typology 1 Bronze vs. Iron 8 Decline of Bronze Ordnance 10 Morphology 13 Nomenclature 13 Decoration 25 Composition 30 Conclusion 31 References 33 Introduction “Ordnance is the most accurate and acceptable generic term which embraces all those weapons of war which use an explosive charge to propel a missile in the direction of the enemy, and which are larger than those which can be used as personal arms” (Hughes 1969: 1). The technical development and unreserved application of cannon (a term which in its modern sense encompasses all of the types mentioned below) played a key role in European expansion and colonial hegemony (cf. Cipolla 1965). Ordnance remains, therefore, are of great interest to archaeologists studying this process, or that of technological change in general. In addition, ordnance—and especially bronze as opposed to iron pieces—usually proves the most diagnostic artifacts found on a shipwreck or military site. This study is an overview of the history of the development, design, and manufacture of bronze muzzle-loading ordnance, which were widely used by the world’s military forces from the 16th to mid-19th centuries. Discussion is limited for the most part to guns (what are usually termed cannon), but also to mortars, howitzers, and to a lesser degree types such as the carronade and swivel gun. Evolution, 16th-19th Centuries Typology Cannon of the 16th century inherited a medieval system of naming and classification.
  • Illicit Trafficking in Firearms, Their Parts, Components and Ammunition To, from and Across the European Union

    Illicit Trafficking in Firearms, Their Parts, Components and Ammunition To, from and Across the European Union

    Illicit Trafficking in Firearms, their Parts, Components and Ammunition to, from and across the European Union REGIONAL ANALYSIS REPORT 1 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME Vienna Illicit Trafficking in Firearms, their Parts, Components and Ammunition to, from and across the European Union UNITED NATIONS Vienna, 2020 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME Vienna Illicit Trafficking in Firearms, their Parts, Components and Ammunition to, from and across the European Union REGIONAL ANALYSIS REPORT UNITED NATIONS Vienna, 2020 © United Nations, 2020. All rights reserved, worldwide. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copy- right holder, provided acknowledgment of the source is made. UNODC would appreciate receiving a copy of any written output that uses this publication as a source at [email protected]. DISCLAIMERS This report was not formally edited. The contents of this publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of UNODC, nor do they imply any endorsement. Information on uniform resource locators and links to Internet sites contained in the present publication are provided for the convenience of the reader and are correct at the time of issuance. The United Nations takes no responsibility for the continued accuracy of that information or for the content of any external website. This document was produced with the financial support of the European Union. The views expressed herein can in no way be taken to reflect
  • Department of the Army, Dod § 578.68

    Department of the Army, Dod § 578.68

    Department of the Army, DoD § 578.68 (2) Badges may be approved and (vii) The Guard, Tomb of the Un- awarded in the field only by the com- known Soldier Identification Badge (an manders authorized to award the re- item of organizational equipment); spective badge. (viii) Army ROTC Nurse Cadet Pro- (3) Award of badges to Active Army gram Identification Badge; personnel which cannot be resolved by (ix) Drill Sergeant Identification local commanders will be forwarded Badge; through command channels to HQ, (x) U.S. Army Recruiter Identifica- USA HRC, (see address § 578.3(c)). tion Badge; (c) Posthumous awards. When an indi- vidual who has qualified for a badge (xi) Career Counselor Badge; dies before the award is made, the (xii) Army National Guard Recruit- badge may be presented to the next of ing and Retention Identification kin. Badge; (d) Retroactive awards. Retroactive (xiii) U.S. Army Reserve Recruiter awards of the Combat Infantryman Identification Badge. Badge and the Combat Medical Badge (2) Items not issued or sold by the may be made to fully qualified individ- DA: uals. Such awards will not be made ex- (i) Identification badges, except as cept where evidence of injustice is pre- provided in paragraph (g)(1) of this sec- sented. Active duty soldiers will for- tion; ward their applications through com- (ii) Lapel buttons for badges; mand channels to HQ, AHRC, (see ad- (iii) Certificates for badges; dress § 578.3(c)). Reserve Component (iv) Foreign badges; soldiers should address their applica- (v) Miniature Combat Infantryman, tion to Commander, USA HRC–St. Louis, One Reserve Way, St.
  • Limits of Civil Rights As a Guaranty of Political Neutrality Ilmars Dzenevs National Defence Academy of Latvia Baltic Defence College, Tartu, Estonia

    Limits of Civil Rights As a Guaranty of Political Neutrality Ilmars Dzenevs National Defence Academy of Latvia Baltic Defence College, Tartu, Estonia

    LATVIA’S MILITARY PERSONNEL: Limits of Civil Rights as a Guaranty of Political Neutrality Ilmars Dzenevs National Defence Academy of Latvia Baltic Defence College, Tartu, Estonia National Defence Academy, Latvia (Left) Baltic Defence College, Estonia (Right) Edited by Jason Warner, FMSO Open Source, Foreign Perspective, Underconsidered/Understudied Topics The Foreign Military Studies Office (FMSO) at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, is an open source research organization of the U.S. Army. It was founded in 1986 as an innovative program that brought together military specialists and civilian academics to focus on military and security topics derived from unclassified, foreign media. Today FMSO maintains this research tradition of special insight and highly collaborative work by conducting unclassified research on foreign perspectives of defense and security issues that are understudied or unconsidered. The Baltic Defence College is a modern, multinational and English language based defense college in Tartu, Estonia with a Euro-Atlantic scope and regional focus. It educates and sustains professional development of officers and civil servants through high quality courses with a general focus on joint, interagency, and multinational general staff education. The college also conducts research to enhance the wider understanding of military and defense affairs in the Baltic security and defense community. Editor’s Background Jason Warner is a Sub-Saharan Africa analyst at the Foreign Military Studies Office (FMSO), and a Ph.D. candidate in African/African-American Studies at Harvard University. Jason holds an M.A. in Government from Harvard University, a second M.A. in African Studies from Yale University and a B.A. (highest honors) in International Studies and French from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
  • Artillery Through the Ages, by Albert Manucy 1

    Artillery Through the Ages, by Albert Manucy 1

    Artillery Through the Ages, by Albert Manucy 1 Artillery Through the Ages, by Albert Manucy The Project Gutenberg EBook of Artillery Through the Ages, by Albert Manucy This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: Artillery Through the Ages A Short Illustrated History of Cannon, Emphasizing Types Used in America Author: Albert Manucy Release Date: January 30, 2007 [EBook #20483] Language: English Artillery Through the Ages, by Albert Manucy 2 Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ARTILLERY THROUGH THE AGES *** Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Christine P. Travers and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net ARTILLERY THROUGH THE AGES A Short Illustrated History of Cannon, Emphasizing Types Used in America UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Fred A. Seaton, Secretary NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Conrad L. Wirth, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. -- Price 35 cents (Cover) FRENCH 12-POUNDER FIELD GUN (1700-1750) ARTILLERY THROUGH THE AGES A Short Illustrated History of Cannon, Emphasizing Types Used in America Artillery Through the Ages, by Albert Manucy 3 by ALBERT MANUCY Historian Southeastern National Monuments Drawings by Author Technical Review by Harold L. Peterson National Park Service Interpretive Series History No. 3 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 1949 (Reprint 1956) Many of the types of cannon described in this booklet may be seen in areas of the National Park System throughout the country.
  • 175 MM M113 Cannon: Historical Perspective on the P Cannon That

    175 MM M113 Cannon: Historical Perspective on the P Cannon That

    DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A: Unlimited Distribution 175 MM M113 Cannon: Historical Perspective on the Cannon that changed our Cannon Design Process David C. Smith, P.E NDIA Joint Armaments Symposium 14-17 May 2012 Background – Requirements Development of 175 MM M107 Howitzer ISO 9001 Certified FS15149 • Basic Requirements – Increased Mobility & Range in Heavy Artillery • Development Contract with PACCAR (Pacific Car and Foundry), Renton, WA and a Production Contract with BMY (Bowen & McLaughlin York) , York, PA, • M107 (175 MM Cannon)/M110 (8” Cannon) Self Propelled Howitzer began fielding in 1959 • Long term Plan - convert all 8” cannon-equipped vehicles to 175 MM Cannons and re- designate them M107 Howitzers by the mid-1960s. 2 Background – Requirements Development of 175 MM M107 Howitzer ISO 9001 Certified FS15149 • 175 MM Cannon Fielding – Roots of the 8”/175 MM Howitzer • 8” A rtill ery S yst em ( guns, ammuniti on) evol ved st arti ng i n WW1 w hen US obtained UK 8” howitzers • 8” cannons right up to the this timeframe were of the same basic design • Well liked byyyppyy soldiers for accuracy, firepower, simplicity, reliability • Enormous supply of 8” ammunition in stockpile • ‘New’ design of the 175 MM borrowed heavily from this basic design 8”8” HowitzerM110 Howitzer Model showingof 1917 Vickersbreech Markand tube VII (1)(2) circa 1965 3 Background – Requirements Development of 175 MM M107 Howitzer ISO 9001 Certified FS15149 • 175 MM Cannon Overview and Fielding (cont’d) – Performance of the 175 MM • MlMuzzle ve litlocity 3000 fps
  • Local Single Sky Implementation (LSSIP) LATVIA

    Local Single Sky Implementation (LSSIP) LATVIA

    EUROCONTROL Local Single Sky ImPlementation (LSSIP) LATVIA Year 2016 - Level 1 Document Title LSSIP Year 2016 for Latvia Infocentre Reference 17/01/30/123 Date of Edition 05/05/2017 LSSIP Focal Point Erika Neimane - [email protected] LSSIP Contact Person Luca Dell’Orto - [email protected] Status Released Intended for Agency Stakeholders Available in http://www.eurocontrol.int/articles/lssip Reference Documents LSSIP Documents http://www.eurocontrol.int/articles/lssip LSSIP Guidance Material http://www.eurocontrol.int/articles/lssip Master Plan Level 3 – Plan Edition http://www.eurocontrol.int/articles/european-atm-master- 2016 plan-level-3-implementation-plan Master Plan Level 3 – Report Year http://www.eurocontrol.int/articles/european-atm-master- 2015 plan-level-3-implementation-report European ATM Portal https://www.eatmportal.eu and http://www.atmmasterplan.eu/ STATFOR Forecasts http://www.eurocontrol.int/statfor Acronyms and abbreviations http://www.eurocontrol.int/articles/glossaries National AIP https://ais.lgs.lv/Latvian%20eAIP FAB Performance Plan https://www.eurocontrol.int/articles/ses-performance- scheme-reference-period-2-2015-2019 LSSIP Year 2016 Latvia Released Issue APPROVAL SHEET The following authority(ies) have approved all parts of the LSSIP Year 2016 document and their signature confirms the correctness of the reported information and reflects their commitment to implement the actions laid down in the European ATM Master Plan Level 3 Implementation Plan – Edition 2016 (also known as the ESSIP Plan). LSSIP Year 2016 Latvia Released Issue CONTENTS Chapter 1 National ATM Environment .................................................................... 4 1.1. Geographical Scope ....................................................................................................... 4 1.1.1. International Membership ............................................................................................... 4 1.1.2.
  • Local Single Sky Implementation (LSSIP) LATVIA

    Local Single Sky Implementation (LSSIP) LATVIA

    EUROCONTROL Local Single Sky ImPlementation (LSSIP) LATVIA Year 2014 - Level 1 DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION SHEET LSSIP for Latvia Infocentre Reference: 15/01/12-23 Document Identifier Edition: Year 2014 LSSIP Year 2014 Latvia Edition Date: 19/06/2015 LSSIP Focal Point - Erika NEIMANE E-mail: Head of ATM [email protected] Section LSSIP Contact Person - Luca DELL’ ORTO E-mail: Unit DPS/PEPR [email protected] Status Intended for Working Draft General Public Draft Agency Stakeholders Proposed Issue Restricted Audience Released Issue Accessible via: Internet (www.eurocontrol.int) Path: Y:\03 LSSIP\1. LSSIP States\Latvia (LV) - LDO\Year 2014\Released\LSSIP Year 2014 LV Released.doc LINKS TO REFERENCE DOCUMENTS 1 LSSIP Guidance Material http://www.eurocontrol.int/articles/guidance-material 2 ESSIP Plan Edition 2013 www.eurocontrol.int/pepr 3 ESSIP Report 2012 www.eurocontrol.int/pepr 4 STATFOR Forecasts http://www.eurocontrol.int/statfor 5 Acronyms and abbreviations http://www.eurocontrol.int/articles/glossaries 6 European ATM Master Plan https://www.atmmasterplan.eu/ 7 LSSIP Documents http://www.eurocontrol.int/articles/lssip 8 AIP of Latvia https://ais.lgs.lv/Latvian%20eAIP 9 FAB Performance Plan https://www.eurocontrol.int/articles/ses-performance-scheme-reference-period-1- 2012-2014 LSSIP Year 2014 Latvia Released issue APPROVAL SHEET The following authorities have approved all parts of LSSIP Year 2014 document and their signature confirms the correctness of the reported information and reflects their commitment to implement the actions laid down in the European Single Sky ImPlementation (ESSIP) Plan – Edition 2014. LSSIP Year 2014 Latvia Released issue TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................
  • CINCPAC Bulletin 152-45, Japanese Artillery Weapons

    CINCPAC Bulletin 152-45, Japanese Artillery Weapons

    RESTRICTED UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET AND PACIFIC OCEAN AREAS JAPANESE ARTILLERY WEAPONS CINCPAC - CINCPOA BULLETIN NO. 152-45 1 JULY 1945 CINCPAC-CINCPOA BULLETIN 152-45 1 JULY 1-945 A>rtdle/uf 'Wea/panA Foreword This publication is a summary of the characteristics an recognition features of all Japanese artillery weapons for which information is available. Some weapons are not included because information regarding them is extremely limited and has not been substantiated. Information has been compiled from various sources and includes only pertinent data. Detailed information on specific weapons will be furnished on request. Correc­ tions and additions will be made from time to time, and recipients are invited to forward additional data to the Joint Inte lligence Center, Pacific Ocean Areas. Additional copies are available on request. This supersedes CIPCPAC-CIHCPOA Bulletin 26-45. RESTRICTED. JAPANESE ARTILLERY WEAPONS. RESTRICTED. CINCPAC-CINCPOA BULLETIN 152-4 5. 1 JULY 194 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS 75 mm Mountain Gun Type 41 (1908) 2 75 mm Mountain Gun Type 94 (1934) 4 75 nun Field Gun Type 38 (1905) 6 75 nun Field Gun Type 33 (Improved) 0 75 mm Field Gun Type 90 (1930) 10 75 mm Field Gun Type 95 (1935) 12 105 mm Howitzer Type 91 (1931) 14 105 mm Gun Type 38 (1905) 16 105 mm Gun 14th Year Type (1925) 18 105 mm Gun Type 92 (1932) 20 ,120 wn Howitzer Type 38 (1905) 22 150 mm Howitzer 4th Year Type (1915) 24 150 mm Howitzer Type 96 (1936) 26 150 nm Gun Type 89 (1929) 28 75 mm Anti-Aircraft Gun Type 88- (1928) 30 8 cm Dual Purpose Gun 10th Year Type (1921) 32 8 cm Coast Defense Gun 13th Year Type (1924) 34 88 mm Anti-Aircraft Gun Type 99 (1939) 36 10 cm Dual Purpose Gun Type 98 (1938) 38 105 mm Anti-Aircraft Gun 14th Yea^ Type (1925) 40 12 cm Short Naval Gun 42 12 cm Dual Purpose Gun 10th Year Type (1921) 44 JAPANESE ARTILLERY WEAPONS.