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American War and Military Operations Casualties: Lists and Statistics
American War and Military Operations Casualties: Lists and Statistics Updated July 29, 2020 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov RL32492 American War and Military Operations Casualties: Lists and Statistics Summary This report provides U.S. war casualty statistics. It includes data tables containing the number of casualties among American military personnel who served in principal wars and combat operations from 1775 to the present. It also includes data on those wounded in action and information such as race and ethnicity, gender, branch of service, and cause of death. The tables are compiled from various Department of Defense (DOD) sources. Wars covered include the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, the Mexican War, the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, World War I, World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam Conflict, and the Persian Gulf War. Military operations covered include the Iranian Hostage Rescue Mission; Lebanon Peacekeeping; Urgent Fury in Grenada; Just Cause in Panama; Desert Shield and Desert Storm; Restore Hope in Somalia; Uphold Democracy in Haiti; Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF); Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF); Operation New Dawn (OND); Operation Inherent Resolve (OIR); and Operation Freedom’s Sentinel (OFS). Starting with the Korean War and the more recent conflicts, this report includes additional detailed information on types of casualties and, when available, demographics. It also cites a number of resources for further information, including sources of historical statistics on active duty military deaths, published lists of military personnel killed in combat actions, data on demographic indicators among U.S. military personnel, related websites, and relevant CRS reports. Congressional Research Service American War and Military Operations Casualties: Lists and Statistics Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................... -
UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Globalization, Realignment, and Geographic Cleavages in Four Developed Democracies Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1j63p2wq Author Vitalone, Antonio Isidoro Lorenzo Publication Date 2021 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Globalization, Realignment, and Geographic Cleavages in Four Developed Democracies A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science by Antonio Isidoro Lorenzo Vitalone 2021 © Copyright by Antonio Isidoro Lorenzo Vitalone 2021 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Globalization, Realignment, and Geographic Cleavages in Four Developed Democracies by Antonio Isidoro Lorenzo Vitalone Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science University of California, Los Angeles, 2021 Professor Michael F. Thies, Chair In recent years, developed Western democracies have seen the rapid rise of new political forces, including movements commonly described as “populist”, “nationalist” or “sovereigntist”, but also new forms of opposition against these movements. A growing body of research identifies these changes as the product a realignment driven by the differential impact of globalization on these societies. In this dissertation, I build on this research by arguing that geography plays a key role in shaping this realignment. The benefits of globalization tend to concentrate in large metropolitan areas, while the rest of the country bears the brunt of its negative effects. As a result, developed democracies see the rise of a political cleavage opposing these two geographic entities, with large urban areas increasingly distinguishing themselves from less-dense communities in their voting patterns and other political behaviors. -
Vita Michael Post
VITA MICHAEL POST BIOGRAPHIE 1952 geboren in Wiesbaden 1972 - 1976 Studium der bildenden Kunst an der Fachhochschule Wiesbaden bei Prof. Robert Preyer, Examen 1980 - 1981 Studium der Kunstgeschichte an der Universität Mainz 1981 - 1982 Organisatorische Leitung der Galerie Harlekin-Art, Wiesbaden 1981 - 1984 Mitarbeiter des Museums Wiesbaden (u.a. techn. Leiter der Ausstellung Fluxus 62-82) 1986 - 1988 Kurator der Ausstellungsreihe Kunst in der Ifage in Wiesbaden, Unter den Eichen 2001 Balmoral-Stipendium der Kulturstiftung des Landes Rheinland-Pfalz 2005 1. Preis / Skulpturenpark Mörfelden-Walldorf Der Künstler lebt und arbeitet in Ippenscheid, Rheinland-Pfalz. PROJEKTE (Auswahl) 1987 Brunnenarchitektur Wiesbaden-Sonnenberg Synode, 13-teilige Außenskulptur, Haus Belmonte, Rheingau 1988 Kulturpyramide für die Ausstellung 40 Jahre Bundesrepublik Deutschland (Ausstellung des Bundesarchivs im Auftrag der Bundesrepublik Deutschland) 1992 Entwurf einer Gedenkstätte für Verfolgte des NS-Regimes und Widerstandskämpfer/Innen in Amöneburg, Kastel, Kostheim (AKK) im Rahmen eines Wettbewerbs der Landeshauptstadt Wiesbaden Atelier im Seminar / Michael Post Objekte (Veranstaltung der Fachschaft Kunstgeschichte im kunsthistorischen Institut der Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen) 1994 Kunst verbindet, Aktion in Zusammenarbeit mit der Kreissparkasse Pinneberg zur Förderung der Landdrostei Pinneberg Werkplanung für das Gedenkstättenprojekt in Zusammenarbeit mit dem Architekturbüro Hasselbach, Wiesbaden Der Störung annähern, Grafikedition für das Gedenkstättenprojekt, -
Reservat Pfälzerwald - Nordvogesen Ergebnisse Des 14
Ann. Sci. Rés. Bios. Trans. Vosges du Nord-Pfälzerwald — 17 (2013-2014) : 29 - 69 Eine Momentaufnahme aus der Flora und Fauna im grenzüberschreitenden Biosphären- reservat Pfälzerwald - Nordvogesen Ergebnisse des 14. GEO-Tags der Artenvielfalt am 16. Juni 2012 Theo BLICK, Ernst BLUM, Ronald BURGER, Julia BURKEI, Jörn BUSE, Birgit CRUSAN, Uwe DE BRUYN, Loïc DUCHAMP, Muriel DUGUET, Oliver ELLER, Martin H. ENTLING, Peter FISCHER, Wolfgang FLUCK, Wolfgang FREY, Michael-Andreas FRITZE, Ludovic FUCHS, Jean-Claude GENOT, Hans GÖPPEL, Franz GRIMM, Matthias HAAG, Christine HARBUSCH, Sylvia IDELBERGER, Peter KELLER, Matthias KITT, Udo KOSCHWITZ, Uwe LINGENFELDER, Hans-Helmut LUDEWIG, Franz MALEC, Sébastien MANGIN, Michael T. MARX, Rolf MÖRTTER, Yves MULLER, Christoph MUSTER, Herbert NICKEL, Michael OCHSE, Jürgen OTT, Stefan PETSCHNER, Guido PFALZER, Manfred Alban PFEIFER, Michael POST, Lothar RADTKE, Gerd REDER, Carsten RENKER, Günter RINDCHEN, Oliver RÖLLER, Helga ROSS, Norbert ROTH, Klaus SCHAUBEL, Christelle SCHEID, Holger SCHINDLER, Jens SCHIRMEL, Sascha SCHLEICH, Christian SCHMIDT, Thomas SCHMIDT, Michael SCHMOLZ, Marc SCHNEIDER, Gerhard SCHWAB, Peter SPIELER, Christoph STARK, Josef STRUBEL, Jürgen WALTER, Claudia WEBER, Dieter WEBER & Andreas WERNO Zusammenfassung : Im Rahmen des 14. GEO-Tags der Artenvielfalt erfolgte am 16. Juni 2012 eine Erfas- sung der Flora und Fauna im grenzüberschreitenden Biosphärenreservat Pfälzerwald - Nordvogesen. Die Stiftung Natur und Umwelt Rheinland-Pfalz richtete die Veran- staltung gemeinsam mit dem Magazin GEO und den beiden Trägervereinen des grenz- überschreitenden UNESCO-Biosphärenreservates Pfälzerwald - Nordvogesen und zahlreichen weiteren Partnern aus. Die knapp 100 geladenen Experten aus Deutsch- land und Frankreich durchstreiften bei geeignetem Fangwetter je nach Spezialgebiet die ausgewählten Untersuchungsgebiete rund um Fischbach/Dahn (D), Eppenbrunn (D), Hirschthal (D & F) und Wingen (F). -
The Jewish Veteran Issue 4 2019
Volume 73 • Number 4 • 2019 The Jewish Veteran A Jewish Voice for Veterans and a Veteran’s Voice for Jews Support Confessions of a Veteran Klansman: How the U.S. Army Deborah Sampson Act Radicalized a Soldier Page 4 By Harrison Heller sionally include racial Hate groups have always existed, but slurs in their conver- Ensuring Our Future in the current environment they have sations. When he was Page 6 emerged from the shadows. Some new seven-years-old, his actors have jumped from the digital cousin started dating From Our Archives world to the physical world to start col- a black man. His par- Page 8 laborating with older hate groups. ents told him not to According to a MilitaryTimes poll speak with his cousin. Book Review in October 2017, one in four troops wit- “Interracial relation- nessed examples of white nationalism From Disarmament ships should not exist among their fellow troops. The poll to Rearmament: because mixed kids also found that 42 percent of non-white The Reversal of have no place in this active duty troops reported personally U.S. Policy toward world because they do experiencing white nationalism within not know where they Sgt. Buckley on duty in Afghanistan at Camp Harriman / West Germany 1946–1955 Forward Operating Base Orgun-E Page 16 the military. belong,” Buckley said In September, Parents for Peace, they told him. Leonard Wood, Missouri, Buckley felt a group that fights all forms of ex- At school Buckley had few friends the military used sophisticated meth- Correction: In the tremism, organized a discussion and said his peers often bullied him, ods in order to dehumanize other peo- previous issue of in Washington, D.C. -
Previous Year 2020 Report
CGMA Fundraising Campaign ‐ Previous Year Unit Report Notes: ‐ Baby layettes are in the # total but the $64 per layette is not in the $ total. ‐ Blank indicates no data. 2020 Campaign 2020 Assistance Assistance Pop. Giving $ per $ Unit 4/2020 # $ %# $ Given 00100 SUPPORT ALLOWANCE‐OFFICER 1 1 300 100% 07000 TRAINING ALLOWANCE BILLETS‐AVIATION 114 9 1,176 8% 3 2,877 2.45 11403 USCGC MELLON 150 35 3,306 23% 15 13,924 4.21 11410 USCGC DOUGLAS MUNRO 165 32 2,952 19% 5 4,000 1.36 11501 USCGC BEAR 98 16 924 16% 5 3,600 3.90 11502 USCGC TAMPA 104 29 1,896 28% 3 960 0.51 11503 USCGC HARRIET LANE 101 24 1,872 24% 17 17,712 9.46 11504 USCGC NORTHLAND 103 24 1,656 23% 9 3,380 2.04 11505 USCGC SPENCER 99 26 1,200 26% 10 9,010 7.51 11506 USCGC SENECA 99 27 2,106 27% 5 5,150 2.45 11507 USCGC ESCANABA 99 20 1,200 20% 4 3,052 2.54 11508 USCGC TAHOMA 96 24 1,716 25% 4 4,620 2.69 11509 USCGC CAMPBELL 99 16 972 16% 4 6,370 6.55 11510 USCGC THETIS 99 20 1,506 20% 12 12,849 8.53 11511 USCGC FORWARD 98 40 2,400 41% 15 11,914 4.96 11512 USCGC LEGARE 102 23 1,116 23% 10 7,600 6.81 11513 USCGC MOHAWK 102 19 1,248 19% 8 10,352 8.30 11701 USCGC BERTHOLF 129 30 2,400 23% 3 2,600 1.08 11702 USCGC WAESCHE 129 33 2,724 26% 1 500 0.18 11703 USCGC STRATTON 136 30 4,692 22% 3 8,599 1.83 11704 USCGC HAMILTON 132 32 2,622 24% 10 14,700 5.61 11705 USCGC JAMES 130 29 2,052 22% 10 7,498 3.65 11706 USCGC MUNRO 135 41 3,168 30% 5 8,014 2.53 11707 USCGC KIMBALL 130 29 2,148 22% 2 5,400 2.51 11708 USCGC MIDGETT 126 35 2,730 28% 11709 USCGC STONE 24 10 576 42% 12101 USCGC RELIANCE -
Coast Guard Combat Veterans Association
the QUARTERDECK LOG Membership publication of the Coast Guard Combat Veterans Association. Publishes quarterly— Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter. Not sold on a subscription basis. The Coast Guard Combat Veterans Association is a Non-Profit Association of Active Duty, Retired, Reserve and Honorably Discharged Former Members of the United States Coast Guard who served in, or provided direct support to, combat situations recognized by an appropriate military award while serving as a member of the United States Coast Guard. Volume 33, Number 2 Summer 2018 TWO NEW FAST RESPONSE CUTTERS COMMISSIONED (WPC 1127 & WPC 1128) The Coast Guard has commissioned two new Sentinel Class Fast Response Cutters (FRC) in honor of Coast Guard heroes. WPC-1127 was commissioned as USCGC RICHARD SNYDER, named for BM1 Richard Snyder whose heroic actions during WWII earned him a Silver Star. WPC-1128’s namesake is DC3 Nathan Bruckenthal, (pictured right) the first Coast Guardsman killed in action since the Vietnam War and posthumously awarded the Bronze Star with Combat Distinguishing Device. USCGC NATHAN BRUCKENTHAL is the most recent delivery of the Coast Guard’s next generation of patrol boat . Bollinger Shipyards will deliver a total of 58 FRCs, considered to be a “game changer” for the Coast Guard’s surface fleet. In This Issue: Cover Story Pages 1, 7-13 From The President Page 2, 3 From the Vice President Page 3 From the Secretary/Treasurer Page 4 Auxiliary News Page 5-6 Convention information Pages 14-18 Notices & Association News Pages 19-25 Featured Articles Pages 26-28 Sea Stories Page 29 Ship’s Store Page 30 CGCVA Membership Form Inside back-cover FROM THE NATIONAL PRESIDENT FROM THE NATIONAL PRESIDENT STEPHEN PETERSEN. -
RACHEL HARRISON 1966, New York (US) Lives and Works in Brooklyn, NY (US)
K – T Z RACHEL HARRISON 1966, New York (US) lives and works in Brooklyn, NY (US) 1989 B.A., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut (US) solo exhibitions 2020 Drawings, Greene Naftali, New York (US) (catalogue) 2019 Rachel Harrison Life Hack, curated by Elisabeth Sussman and David Joselit, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York (US) (catalogue) 2018 House of the Dolphins, Rat Hole Gallery, Tokyo (JP) 2017 Prasine, Greene Naftali, New York (US) (artist publication) 2016 More News: A Situation, Greene Naftali, New York (US) Rachel Harrison: Perth Amboy, curated by Paulina Pobocha, MoMA, New York (US) Depth Jump to Second Box, Kraupa-Tuskany Zeidler, Berlin (DE) 2015 FIAC, Paris (FR) Gloria: Robert Rauschenberg & Rachel Harrison, curated by Beau Rutland, The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland (catalogue) (US) Three Young Framers, Regen Projects, Los Angeles (US) 2014 International Company of Wagons Lit etc. etc., Liam Gillick and Rachel Harrison, Galerie Meyer Kainer, Vienna (AT) Who Gave You This Number?, curated by Jeffrey Uslip, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, New York (US) 2013 Fake Titel, curated by Susanne Figner, kestnergesellschaft, Hannover; traveled to S.M.A.K., Ghent, Bel- gium as Fake Titel: Turquoise-Stained Altars for Burger Turner, curated by Martin Germann (DE) (cata- logue) Villeperdue, Galerie Meyer Kainer, Vienna Liste 18, Basel (CH) 2012 The Help, Greene Naftali, New York (US) 2011 Rachel Harrison / Scott Lyall: Double Yolk, Galerie Christian Nagel, Antwerp (BE) 2010 Asdfjkl;, Regen Projects, Los Angeles (US) 2009 Consider the Lobster, curated by Tom Eccles, Center for Curatorial Studies, Hessel Museum, Bard Col- Kraupa– Tuskany Zeidler Kohlfurter Str. -
Annual Report
coast guard foundation 2015 annual report coast guard foundation z message from leadership 2015 highlights invite you to take a look at the stories and photos • Awarded 86 new scholarships valued at on these pages — you’ll see an amazing group of more than $400,000 to children of enlisted people who have dedicated their lives to serving Coast Guard members. This includes three I Fallen Heroes Scholarships to children of others, caring for our environment, ensuring our Coast Guard heroes who have died in the line safety on the water, protecting our waterways and of duty. Our three “Sara Statts” scholars will ports, stopping dangerous drugs from making their have 100 percent of their college expenses way into our neighborhoods, and so much more. covered by the Coast Guard Foundation. You’ll also learn about some of our generous support- • Distributed more than $388,000 in ers who have made significant and impactful gifts scholarships and grants for active duty enlisted Coast Guard members who are that make a real difference for Coast Guard members and their families. pursuing college or advanced degrees I’m hard-pressed to say what has made the biggest impression on me while serving in the Coast Guard. this year at the Coast Guard Foundation. Our chairman of the board, Bob • Awarded $60,000 in grants and Flynn, passed away in February of 2015 and in his memory, we established scholarships for spouses of active duty a fund to support the recruitment and retention of underserved popula- enlisted Coast Guard members, our tions at the United States Coast Guard Academy, an initiative that was near largest single award-year yet. -
Die Sammlung Nassauischer Altertümer Im Abseits
„Die Wiesbadener verteidigten die drei Säulen auf denen das Museum ruht, heftiger als alle Kunstschätze im Keller.“ Ingeborg Toth, RMP 1998 Die Sammlung Nassauischer Altertümer im Abseits Vorwort Die vorliegende Dokumentation ist eine Chronique scandaleuse, sie ist auch eine Chronik, bestimmt von Ignoranz und Inkompetenz eines Großteil der Verantwortlichen. Auch hier gibt es Ausnahmen. Diese Personen, die sich durchgängig für unser Landesmuseum engagierten, kommen in dieser Geschichte immer wieder zu Wort. Diese Geschichte ist ein Plädoyer für eine Sammlung, mit dem Fleiß vieler Generationen gestaltet, die Geschichte dieser Stadt einmalig darstellt und die als Gründer den größten Dichter unserer Nation aufweisen kann. Einem Museumsdirektor, der die ihm anvertrauten Sammlungen als „Gerümpel“ und „Plunder“ bezeichnet, die Sammlungen öffentlich abqualifiziert und in den Depots verkommen läßt und dem dazu die Fachqualität und jede Sensibilität für ein derartiges Museum fehlt. Dies dürfte im europäischen Kultur- und Geschichtsraum einmalig sein. Dem steht eine überwältigende Mehrheit von Bürgern, Fachleuten und Journalisten, Institutionen, Vereinen und Bürgerinitiativen gegenüber, die beharrlich für ihr Museum kämpften, um es „nicht vorschnell dem modernen Kulturkonsum zu opfern“, wie es ein engagierter Leserbriefautor formulierte. Dies ist kein Plädoyer gegen eine Moderne, die sich allerdings im hiesigen Museum vor allem am kargen Geschmack des Museumsdirektors bemißt. Wer sich dagegen für künstlerische und kulturelle Zeugnisse menschlicher Tätigkeit aus rund 200 000 Jahren engagiert, wie sie die Sammlung Nassauischer Altertümer präsentiert, wird diese nicht unsinnigerweise gegen moderne Kunst aufrechen. Anders als jene selbsternannten Kunstwarte, „Freunde der Kunst im Museum“, die dort mit ihrer „Gagkunst“ in Konkurrenz zu den übrigen Sammlungen stehen und diese deshalb mit ikonoklastischem Eifer bekämpfen. -
VSBA Bibliography - Writings About Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates (1980S)
VSBA Bibliography - Writings About Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates (1980s) 1980 "Alles Geht Wieder! Postmodernismus," Schoner Wohnen, December 12, 1980, pp. 95, 104, 106, 108, and 110. “Alumnus’ firm chosen to design undergrad dining, social center,” Princeton Weekly Bulletin, June 2, 1980. (Wu Hall) “And the new honorary alumni are…,” The Pennsylvania Gazette, June 1980, p. 11. (RV received Doctor of Fine Arts from the University of Pennsylvania) "Architecture contemporaine," Encyclopaedia Universalis, 1980, pp. 202-209. (In French) “Arts and Crafts Museum, Frankfurt,” The Architectural Review, October 1980, pp. 196-197. (Meier won competition for museum, Venturi&Rauch + Hollein 2nd prize - includes photo of model & elevation) Belluzzi, Amedeo, "Ripetizione e differenza dell'architettura di Robert Venturi," Parametro, Jan-Feb 1980, pp. 34-39. “Boston: Forty Years of Modern Architecture,” Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston exhibition catalog, 1980, p. 13. (RV design entry to re-design of Copley square competition) Brolin, Brent C., Architecture in Context: fitting new buildings with old, New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, 1980, R. Venturi, pp. 5, 115-19, Venturi and Rauch, pp. 41-42, 91, 94, 114-115, 117-119, 141, 153. (SUNY, Trubek and Wislocki Houses, Brant House, and Allen Memorial Art Museum Addition) Brown, Lance Jay, ed., Grants Recognition Program, The National Endowment for the Arts, Vol 1, August 1980, pp. 26-27, 76-77, and 120-121. ("Learning from Las Vegas," "The Strand in Galveston, Texas," and "Billboards as Roadway Art") Camesano, Phyllis, "Post Modern Architecture -- Is it for You?" Building Manual, Winter 1980, pp. 54-55, 166-167. (Brant-Johnson House) "Centre D'Exposition Knoll," L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui, September 1980, pp. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of
E1746 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks September 30, 2004 HONORING THE LIFE OF PETTY final two decorations but they speak directly to Although it is now 20 years since the dis- OFFICER 3RD CLASS NATHAN his characteristics of selflessness, leadership aster, approximately 10–30 people continue to BRUCKENTHAL and sacrifice. For his heroic intercept of the die every month in Bhopal from toxic exposure suicide vessel, P03 Bruckenthal was post- and 150,000 people continue to suffer long- HON. STEVE ISRAEL humously awarded the Bronze Star with Valor term health consequences from the disaster. OF NEW YORK and the Purple Heart. The effects of the toxic gases also appear to IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Words do not easily capture the greatness be harming the next generation, as more over- of a young man like Nathan Bruckenthal nor whelming evidence is surfacing that points to Wednesday, September 29, 2004 can they do justice to his sacrifice or to the higher incidence of health effects and birth-de- Mr. ISRAEL. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to deep loss of his family. However, it is our duty fects among children born to gas-affected peo- honor the life of Nathan B. Bruckenthal, a life to ensure that the legacy of this great Amer- ple. that he gave for his country. P03 Bruckenthal, ican, like that of many who have fallen with A host of international organizations and U.S. Coast Guard, was killed in action at the him, is known and honored. Tom Brokaw independent investigators have concluded that Khawr Al Amay Oil Terminal off the coast of wrote not so long ago about what he termed Union Carbide’s inadequate technology, dou- Iraq on 24 April 2004 in a terrorist-suicide ‘‘The Greatest Generation.’’ He illustrated that ble standards in safety and emergency-pre- bombing.