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E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 159 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2013 No. 16 House of Representatives The House met at 2 p.m. and was lic for which it stands, one nation under God, The Navy has told us too it will can- called to order by the Speaker. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. cel maintenance on 23 ships, reduce fly- f f ing hours on deployed aircraft carriers by 55 percent, cancel submarine deploy- TIME TO SUBMIT A CREDIBLE PRAYER ments, and reduce steaming days by 22 PLAN The Chaplain, the Reverend Patrick percent. J. Conroy, offered the following prayer: (Ms. FOXX asked and was given per- The Bipartisan Policy Center has Eternal God, we give You thanks for mission to address the House for 1 warned us that 1 million jobs will be giving us another day. minute and to revise and extend her re- lost if sequester happens. We thank You that we are a Nation marks.) What is the response of the majority fashioned out of diverse peoples and Ms. FOXX. Mr. Speaker, families party? The Budget chair, Mr. RYAN, cultures, brought forth on this con- budget, small businesses budget, cities simply said, ‘‘Sequester is going to tinent in a way not unlike the ancient budget, churches budget, schools budg- happen. We can’t afford to lose those people of Israel. As out of a desert, You et, my state of North Carolina budgets, cuts.’’ led our American ancestors to this but Washington does not. -
Writers and Writings of Texas
PD Commons ^ s : . : ; ? UC-NRLF 250 535 7/3 7 / PD Books PD Commons PD Books PD Commons PD Books PD Commons WRITERS AND WRITINGS OF TEXAS COMPILED AND EDITED BY DAVIS FOUTE EAGLETON, M.A., Professor of English in Austin College AUTHOR OF The South and Its Literary Product; Sidney Lanier, Hit Character and Work; Progress of Literary Effort in the Lone Star State; $c. But count as the angels count, friend, and see What is the treasure I bring to thee! Mallie Moor* BROADWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY 835 Broadway, New York 1913 PD Books PD Commons Copyright, 1913, BY DAVIS FOUTE EAGLETON, M.A. To the Enthusiastic Interest and Co-operation of the Literature Classes of Austin College, Is Due, in a Large Measure, the Completion of this Endeavor to Disseminate and Perpetuate the Authorship of Texas 298662 PD Books PD Commons CONTENTS PAGE Foreword 4 Introductory Poem, "Texas" 4 Survey of the Field 7 The Declaration of Independence 17 Stephen Fuller Austin 21 Sam Houston 27 David Burnet 34 Mirabeau Lamar 39 Mrs. Maude Fuller Young .' 43 John H. Reagan 50 John Crittenden Duval 59 Mrs. Fannie Baker Darden 66 Judge W. T. G. Weaver 70 Richard Bennett Hubbard 79 Mrs. Bella French Swisher v 85 Mrs. Mollie Moore Davis 88 William Lawrence Chittenden . 98 ; Friench Simpson , 106 Mrs. M. M. Jouvenat no John P. Sjolander 115 Jacob Hayne Harrison 120 Mrs. Laura Bibb Foute 127 Mrs. Belle Hunt Shortridge 136 Howell Lake Piner 147 Garence Ousley 162 Jtsse Edward Grinstead 169 PD Books PD Commons PAGJ Sydney Porter 184 Mortimer Lewis Judd v 197 Miss Olive Huck 208 Paul Whitfield Horn 220 George Pattullo 228 Miss Katie Daffan 242 Harry Lee Marriner 257 Eugene P. -
NASA's Space Shuttle Columbia
Order Code RS21408 Updated February 19, 2003 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web NASA’s Space Shuttle Columbia: Quick Facts and Issues for Congress Marcia S. Smith Specialist in Aerospace and Telecommunications Policy Resources, Science, and Industry Division Summary On February 1, 2003, NASA’s Space Shuttle Columbia broke apart while returning to Earth from a 16-day science mission in orbit. All seven astronauts — six Americans and one Israeli — were killed. An investigation is underway. This report provides quick facts about Columbia, her crew, the STS-107 mission, the status of the investigation, and a brief discussion of issues for Congress. Additional information on the space shuttle program is available in CRS Issue Brief IB93062. CRS Reports RS21411 and RS21419 describe space shuttle funding, and provide excerpts from recent reports and hearings on shuttle safety, respectively. This report will be updated often. The Loss of the Space Shuttle Columbia The space shuttle Columbia was launched on its STS-107 mission on January 16, 2003. After completing a 16-day scientific research mission, Columbia started its descent to Earth on the morning of February 1, 2003. As it descended from orbit, approximately 16 minutes before its scheduled landing at Kennedy Space Center, FL, Columbia broke apart over northeastern Texas. All seven astronauts aboard were killed. They were Commander Rick Husband; Pilot William McCool; Mission Specialists Michael P. Anderson, David M. Brown, Kalpana Chawla, and Laurel Clark; and payload specialist Ilan Ramon, an Israeli. The last communication with Columbia was at about 09:00 EST. The shuttle was at an altitude of 207,135 feet, traveling at a speed of Mach 18.3 (about 13,000 miles per hour). -
A Collection of Stories and Memories by Members of the United States Naval Academy Class of 1963
A Collection of Stories and Memories by Members of the United States Naval Academy Class of 1963 Compiled and Edited by Stephen Coester '63 Dedicated to the Twenty-Eight Classmates Who Died in the Line of Duty ............ 3 Vietnam Stories ...................................................................................................... 4 SHOT DOWN OVER NORTH VIETNAM by Jon Harris ......................................... 4 THE VOLUNTEER by Ray Heins ......................................................................... 5 Air Raid in the Tonkin Gulf by Ray Heins ......................................................... 16 Lost over Vietnam by Dick Jones ......................................................................... 23 Through the Looking Glass by Dave Moore ........................................................ 27 Service In The Field Artillery by Steve Jacoby ..................................................... 32 A Vietnam story from Peter Quinton .................................................................... 64 Mike Cronin, Exemplary Graduate by Dick Nelson '64 ........................................ 66 SUNK by Ray Heins ............................................................................................. 72 TRIDENTS in the Vietnam War by A. Scott Wilson ............................................. 76 Tale of Cubi Point and Olongapo City by Dick Jones ........................................ 102 Ken Sanger's Rescue by Ken Sanger ................................................................ 106 -
1SOFSS Life VOL
MYHURLBURT.COMMYHUMYHURLBURTURLR BUURT.CCOM JULY 2016 1SOFSS Life VOL. 2 ISSUE 7 Security Forces Takes Over Story Hour...pg10 Hurlburt Field’s Dive Shop...pg 14 New Firearms Rules...pg 23 2 | JULY 2016 • MYHURLBURTLife Bring Your Swimsuit! Summer Bash Fri, July 29 • 4-9pm Aquatic Center Free Food SHOWING! Crafts Games Swimming Corn Hole Bouncy Castles SPONSORED IN PART BY: FOR MORE INFO CALL 884-4252 NO PETS ALLOWED NO FEDERAL ENDORSEMENT OF SPONSORS INTENDED MYHURLBURTL i fe • JULY 2016 | 3 Contents 4 Cupcake Wars Winners! 19 FSS WiFi 10 Security Forces Takes Over 23 New Firearm Rules Story Hour 26 Community Connections 14 Hurlburt Field’s Dive Shop OnO the Cover: MYHURLBURTLife (photo provided by Hurlburt Field’s 1SOFSS DiveD Shop) Taryn Felde sits back and relaxes during a 1 SOFSS Commander Lt. Col. Lee A. Comerford openo water dive trip, hosted by Hurlburt Field’s Dive Shop.S To learn more about diving or to get started on 1 SOFSS Deputy Mr. Roger Noyes youry certifi cation, contact the Dive Shop at 881-1576 Marketing Director oro 884-6939. Vas Bora Commercial Sponsorship Stephany Pippin Visual Information Specialists Amanda Kosche Michael Pettus Cristina Scott Marketing Assistant Hurlburt Force Support Barbara Little #MyHurlburt Disclaimer: Contents of MyHurlburt Life are not necessarily the offi cial views of, nor endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force, or 1st Special Operations Force Support Squadron (1 SOFSS). The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force or 1st Special Operations Force Support Squadron of the products or services advertised. -
Kritser Conference Room, Rick Husband Amarillo International Airport 10801 Airport Blvd Amarillo, Texas
CITY OF AMARILLO, TEXAS NOTICE OF MEETING & AGENDA AIRPORT ADVISORY BOARD Regular Meeting to be held on Monday, October 9, 2017 at 10:30 A.M. in the Kritser Conference Room, Rick Husband Amarillo International Airport 10801 Airport Blvd Amarillo, Texas. Please note: The Airport Advisory Boardmay take items out of the ordershown on the Agenda. Allor part of any agenda item may be discussed in an executive session at any time during a meeting, as may be necessary and allowed by state law. Votes or final decisions are made only in open Regular or Special meetings, not in a worksession or executive session. REGULAR MEETING 1. Minutes: Approval of the Airport Advisory Board minutes of the regular meeting held on July 10, 2017. 2. Consider and Recommendation: Consider authorizing display of artwork in terminal building and take appropriate action. 3. Presentation and Discussion of Airport Activities and Projects: a. Master Plan Status b. Minimum Standards/Rules/Regulations Update c. Apron Isolated Panel Replacement d. CCTV and Access Control System Timeline e. Air Service Development Initiatives / Airline Update f. Mechanical System Upgrade g. FAA Part 139 Certification Inspection h. East End Drainage Project i. Customer Impression Projects i. Rental Car Return Sign ii. Airport Entrance Sign/Flag Pole iii. Bag Claim Area and CVC Display iv. Rick Husband/NASA Tribute Area j. Industrial Aviation Development k. Special Use Airspace Consideration I. Ground Transportation and TNCs m. Marketing Efforts 4. Public Forum: Interested citizens may comment on matters pertaining to policies, programs or services of the Department of Aviation or this Board that are not on this agenda. -
Kansas City Scuba Diving Certification
Kansas City Scuba Diving Certification When Bearnard rebuffs his norman realized not steadily enough, is Gail chattiest? Unmetalled and unexaggerated Herve narrated her extremists decoratively,imponderables he purpose handcraft and so brush electrometrically. causelessly. Melodramatic Wright tugged hyetographically while Tabby always wales his flecks territorialises Subscribe or certification is the kansas city diving certification begins here on this product by kansas city and where to this abandoned mine offer the dive under no extra small. Golf ball divers start with manufactures replacement in the underwater to access to the sand dollar goes underwater world traveler, in the anchors on or sensationalize headlines on? Would pivot to bring the whole year here. Dr Davis Pediatric Care Specialists Overland Park Kansas. Our facebook page for one or simply cannot stop in kansas city diving certification, we hopped into the airport to offer open water dive on green received his certification will! Saguaro scuba careers in kansas scuba diving locations of the numbers to send it off a dolphin encounter, many corals are amazing place to the majority of the. Keeping your scuba dived for! Get my current value. With 2 PADI-certified instructors they serve divers of all levels and book their. Of professional online in nw arkansas might be applicable to send me get notified about the certificate, but still important for everyone to become a background image. He holds certifications as Ice Rescue Instructor PADI Divemaster Nitrox and thermal Cave. The certification go for several entrances, kansas city diving certification soon so students will need a later. And John just treats you right trip you in gear! Each grid we go well invite friends and hack to bright in this internal place. -
David Jolly, Veteran's Reef Project, Circle of Heroes
May 16, 2018 Background ◦ Current Veterans Reef (fishing) since 1999 ◦ A new diving destination conceived in 2015 by Dr. Heyward Mathews ◦ Brighter Future Florida – non profit formed in 2017 ◦ Pinellas County Commission provided $50k for launch ◦ Feasibility and Economic Impact studies completed ◦ Pinellas County MOU signed Circle of Heroes Vision ◦ First diveable underwater memorial dedicated to men and women who served our country ◦ Circle of 24 life-sized statutes with five-sided center marker ◦ Diversity – all branches, eras, demographics ◦ Local artists to customize (i.e. General Norman Schwarzkopf) ◦ Opportunity to memorialize loved ones (i.e. Gold Star families) Circle of Heroes Vision ◦ Video Circle of Heroes Location ◦ 10 miles off coast in 40 feet of water ◦ Open to the public ◦ Managed by Pinellas County ◦ Coordinate with US Coast Guard and Army Corp Benefits Tourism & Economic Development ◦ 84 jobs and $7.4m annual impact ◦ National media exposure and international dive destination ◦ 3.5m scuba divers in the US contributes $11b to the economy ◦ Scuba diving in FL = 4.5m visitor-days per year Veterans Memorial & Therapy ◦ Honoring those that served ◦ Aqua therapy for mental and physical challenges Education and Marine Science ◦ Water, fish and reef monitoring Economic Impact Study (Nov 2017) Progress to Date ◦ 4 statues deployed at Sand Key Park to raise awareness ◦ Website and Social Media launched ◦ Veteran Advisory Committee ◦ Engaging Community Partners Budget Revenue Expenses Pinellas County (remaining budgeted) $35,000 Statues (6 remaining off the shelf) $25,000 Private contributions and $35,000 Statues (15 customized) $300,000 sponsorships (estimated) Tug Boat and Crane (two deployments) $100,000 TDC (proposed maximum) $425,000 Materials and Ongoing Maintenance $22,000 Total $495,000 Administrative (i.e. -
NASA's Space Shuttle Columbia
Order Code RS21408 Updated July 9, 2003 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web NASA’s Space Shuttle Columbia: Quick Facts and Issues for Congress Marcia S. Smith Specialist in Aerospace and Telecommunications Policy Resources, Science, and Industry Division Summary On February 1, 2003, NASA’s Space Shuttle Columbia broke apart while returning to Earth from a 16-day science mission in orbit. All seven astronauts — six Americans and one Israeli — were killed. An investigation is underway. This report provides quick facts about Columbia, her crew, the STS-107 mission, the status of the investigation (including preliminary recommendations from the investigation board), and a brief discussion of issues for Congress. Additional information on the space shuttle program is available in CRS Issue Brief IB93062, CRS Report RS21411, and CRS Report RS21419. This report will be updated regularly. The Loss of the Space Shuttle Columbia The space shuttle Columbia was launched on its STS-107 mission on January 16, 2003. After completing a 16-day scientific research mission, Columbia started its descent to Earth on the morning of February 1, 2003. As it descended from orbit, approximately 16 minutes before its scheduled landing at Kennedy Space Center, FL, Columbia broke apart over northeastern Texas. All seven astronauts aboard were killed. They were Commander Rick Husband; Pilot William McCool; Mission Specialists Michael P. Anderson, David M. Brown, Kalpana Chawla, and Laurel Clark; and payload specialist Ilan Ramon, an Israeli. The last communication with Columbia was at about 09:00 EST. The shuttle was at an altitude of 207,135 feet, traveling at a speed of Mach 18.3 (about 13,000 miles per hour). -
Understanding the Archaeology of a Maya Capital City Diane Z
Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology Volume 5 Archaeological Investigations in the Eastern Maya Lowlands: Papers of the 2007 Belize Archaeology Symposium Edited by John Morris, Sherilyne Jones, Jaime Awe and Christophe Helmke Institute of Archaeology National Institute of Culture and History Belmopan, Belize 2008 Editorial Board of the Institute of Archaeology, NICH John Morris, Sherilyne Jones, George Thompson, Jaime Awe and Christophe G.B. Helmke The Institute of Archaeology, Belmopan, Belize Jaime Awe, Director John Morris, Associate Director, Research and Education Brian Woodye, Associate Director, Parks Management George Thompson, Associate Director, Planning & Policy Management Sherilyne Jones, Research and Education Officer Cover design: Christophe Helmke Frontispiece: Postclassic Cao Modeled Diving God Figure from Santa Rita, Corozal Back cover: Postclassic Effigy Vessel from Lamanai (Photograph by Christophe Helmke). Layout and Graphic Design: Sherilyne Jones (Institute of Archaeology, Belize) George Thompson (Institute of Archaeology, Belize) Christophe G.B. Helmke (Københavns Universitet, Denmark) ISBN 978-976-8197-21-4 Copyright © 2008 Institute of Archaeology, National Institute of Culture and History, Belize. All rights reserved. Printed by Print Belize Limited. ii J. Morris et al. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We wish to express our sincerest thanks to every individual who contributed to the success of our fifth symposium, and to the subsequent publication of the scientific contributions that are contained in the fifth volume of the Research Reports in Belizean Archaeology. A special thanks to Print Belize and the staff for their efforts to have the Symposium Volume printed on time despite receiving the documents on very short notice. We extend a special thank you to all our 2007 sponsors: Belize Communication Services Limited, The Protected Areas Conservation Trust (PACT), Galen University and Belize Electric Company Limited (BECOL) for their financial support. -
The Shuttle Era Ends
The Shuttle Era Ends NSAS photo by Bill Ingalls 102 AIR FORCE Magazine / September 2011 The Shuttle Era Ends Thirty years of US space shuttle operations came to an end when Atlantis touched down for the final time July 21. Photography by NASA photographers The gantry rolls back from space shuttle Discovery in the hours before its final flight. It waits on Pad 39A, also used for the Apollo missions to the moon. Inset: NASA’s patch commemorating 30 years of the shuttle pro- gram includes five five-pointed stars representing the five orbiters, and 14 other stars memorializing the astronauts who lost their lives during shuttle operations. AIR FORCE Magazine / September 2011 103 1 he shuttle program was meant Tto make access to space cheap and routine. While that goal was never fully achieved, the program proved it could launch payloads, service them in orbit, and bring them back if neces- sary. |1| Columbia on its maiden flight in April 1981. NASA quit painting the large fuel tank on later missions, sav- ing great weight. |2| Enterprise—yes, President Ford assented to fan re- quests to name it after the “Star Trek” ship—rode up to its glide tests aboard NASA/Smithsonian/Lockheed photo a specially configured 747. The jumbo jet later carried shuttles from land- ings in California back to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. 2 104 AIR FORCE Magazine / September 2011 1 2 |1| Enterprise was a full-size, full-weight test vehicle built only to prove glide handling after re-entry. It never flew in space. -
August 2019 Newsletter
Vietnam Veterans of America Sammy L. Davis Chapter 295 August 2019 Newsletter VVA 295 Officers President Larry Shaw Vice President Bob Parsons Secretary Mike Dolan Treasurer Vacant Asst Treasurer Jim Pierce Chaplain Fred Bishop Please take some time on August 7 to reflect on Purple Heart Board of Directors Day, an observance created to commemorate the men and Steve Anderson Jim Finney women who have been killed or wounded during military ser- vice. On August 7, 1782, General George Washington created Mike Hamm Steve Mabrey the Badge of Military Merit. After Dennis Smalling Tom Madden the Revolution, though, the award was all but forgotten until Douglas Wallace Vaughn Ken Walters MacArthur revived it in 1932 when he was Chief of Staff of the Army. AVVA Liaisons He changed its name to the Purple Holly Tookolo Tony Gigli Heart and expanded its scope to in- clude receiving wounds as a result of enemy action. VVA Service Officer Dennis Smalling ************************************************** [email protected] A hero is an ordinary individual who finds the strength to per- Thursday 8am-12pm severe and endure in spite of overwhelming obstacles. Sunday 10am-2pm ~ Christopher Reeve By appointment, 317-313-1577 ***************************************************************************************** Mailing Address: P.O. Box 269279, Indianapolis, IN 46226-9279 Phone: 317-547-4748 Physical Address: 9450 E. 59th Street, Indianapolis, IN 46216 Website: www.vva295.com Meetings are the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 7:00 pm; Board Meeting 6:00pm Newsletter Editor: Holly Tookolo If you have any information for the newsletter, the deadline is the last day of the month—email me: [email protected] ***************************************************************************************** Important Dates Aug 5 Military & Veteran Appreciation Day at Indiana State Fair, use northeast gate for FREE entrance and parking; ceremony at 3pm; Remembering Our Fallen exhibit at Renewal by Andersen Family Fun Park daily Aug 2-11, 9am-9pm, see flyer page 9.