Eligibility Requirements
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Pragmatism and Cooperation: Canadian-American Defence Activities in the Arctic, 1945-1951
Pragmatism and Cooperation: Canadian-American Defence Activities in the Arctic, 1945-1951 by Peter Kikkert A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts In History Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2009 © Peter Kikkert 2009 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract During the early Cold War, as the Soviet menace placed Canada in between two hostile superpowers, the Canadian government decided to take steps to ensure that its sovereignty and national interests were not threatened by the Americans in the new strategic environment. This study examines the extent to which the Canadian government actually defended its sovereignty and rights against American intrusions in the early Cold War. At its core is an examination of the government’s policy of gradual acquisition in the Arctic between 1945 and 1951. This thesis explores the relationships that existed at the time, the essence of the negotiations, the state of international law and the potential costs and benefits of certain Canadian courses of action. It also explains how Canada’s quiet diplomacy allowed it to avoid alienating its chief ally, contribute to continental defence, and strengthen its sovereignty during this period. iii Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my supervisor, Dr. Whitney Lackenbauer, for his insight, constant encouragement and advice. -
Dijefori* Tvxt# Phone 828
t. wl HAVE COAL. COAL. TH* LARGEST AND ONLY HALL * WALKS* PADDED PURN1TURB < Wellington Colliery MOVING VANS IN TUB CITY. Co. IMS C.OVKK-VMEXT ST. Burt’s Wood Yard "X.: Phone 82 Dijefori* tvxt# Phone 828. Î38 Pandora Ave. VICTORIA, B. 0, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1909. NO. 137. VOLUME 47. the family were given a much larger THE HAWAIIAN STRIKE. amount. BIG BLAZE IN PLEASED PARTY THROWS LIGHT Wm. M. Hoag’s will also provided Aeletlc Merchente ol San Franctaro RUSSIANS OPEN FIRE that the 115,000 left to his brother should Are Making an Investigation. be Invested by the exécutons of the es PRAIRIE CAPITAL OF PUBLICISTS OH WALL STREET tate and only the income turned over, San Francisco, Cal., June 17.—Be to James A. Hong. He directed that ON BRITISH STEAMER lieving that Japanese strikers on the should James A. Hoag attempt to dis pose of this property held In trust for MANUFACTURING PLANT Hawaiian Islands sugar plantations do EASTERN WRITERS ARE COMMITTEE REPORTS the legatee’s sons after their father’s not deserve the assistance of their TO GENERAL HUGHES death, that the Income should be taken DESTROYED DT FIRE countrymen residing on this coast, a HERE AS C. P. R. GUESTS away from him and turned over to the committee of prominent Asiatic mer two sons. These sons were also left Captain Is Reported to Have Refused to Obey chants to-day sent K. Klyoee to Hono $2.000 eaçh. The principal bequests In the will Loss Placed at $700,000— lulu to make a report on the merits Entertained at Luncheon by Recommends Repeal of Char were $15,000. -
32 CFR Ch. V (7–1–06 Edition) § 578.51
§ 578.51 32 CFR Ch. V (7–1–06 Edition) (2) Permanently assigned as a mem- B–24 airplane flying overhead with a ber of a crew of a vessel sailing ocean sinking enemy submarine in the fore- waters for a period of 30 consecutive ground on three wave symbols, in the days or 60 nonconsecutive days. background a few buildings rep- (3) Outside the continental limits of resenting the arsenal of democracy, the United States in a passenger status above the scene the words ‘‘AMER- or on temporary duty for 30 consecu- ICAN CAMPAIGN’’. On the reverse an tive days or 60 nonconsecutive days. American bald eagle close between the (4) In active combat against the dates ‘‘1941–1945’’ and the words enemy and was awarded a combat deco- ‘‘UNITED STATES OF AMERICA’’. ration or furnished a certificate by the The ribbon is 13⁄8 inches wide and con- commanding general of a corps, higher sists of the following stripes: 3⁄16 inch unit, or independent force that the sol- Oriental Blue 67172; 1⁄16 inch White dier actually participated in combat. 67101; 1⁄16 inch Black 67138; 1⁄16 inch (5) Within the continental limits of Scarlet 67111; 1⁄16 inch White; 3⁄16 inch the United States for an aggregate pe- Oriental Blue; center 1⁄8 triparted Old riod of 1 year. Glory Blue 67178, White and Scarlet; 3⁄16 (b) The boundaries of American The- inch Oriental Blue; 1⁄16 inch White; 1⁄16 ater are as follows: inch Scarlet; 1⁄16 inch Black; 1⁄16 inch (1) Eastern boundary. -
Migration and Conservation: Frameworks, Gaps, and Synergies in Science, Law, and Management
GAL.MERETSKY.DOC 5/31/2011 6:00 PM MIGRATION AND CONSERVATION: FRAMEWORKS, GAPS, AND SYNERGIES IN SCIENCE, LAW, AND MANAGEMENT BY VICKY J. MERETSKY,* JONATHAN W. ATWELL** & JEFFREY B. HYMAN*** Migratory animals provide unique spectacles of cultural, ecological, and economic importance. However, the process of migration is a source of risk for migratory species as human actions increasingly destroy and fragment habitat, create obstacles to migration, and increase mortality along the migration corridor. As a result, many migratory species are declining in numbers. In the United States, the Endangered Species Act provides some protection against extinction for such species, but no protection until numbers are severely reduced, and no guarantee of recovery to population levels associated with cultural, ecological, or economic significance. Although groups of species receive some protection from statutes such as the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and Marine Mammal Protection Act, there is no coordinated system for conservation of migratory species. In addition, information needed to protect migratory species is often lacking, limiting options for land and wildlife managers who seek to support these species. In this Article, we outline the existing scientific, legal, and management information and approaches to migratory species. Our objective is to assess present capacity to protect the species and the phenomenon of migration, and we argue that all three disciplines are necessary for effective conservation. We find significant capacity to support conservation in all three disciplines, but no organization around conservation of migration within any discipline or among the three disciplines. Areas of synergy exist among the disciplines but not as a result of any attempt for coordination. -
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. -
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. -
The Nevada Traverse Journal of the Professional Land Surveyors of Nevada
THE NEVADA TRAVERSE Journal of the Professional Land Surveyors of Nevada Institutional Affiliate National Society of Professional Surveyors • Member Western Federation of Professional Surveyors Vol. 45, No.3 • September 2018 The Nitro Circus...Page 13 Brothers Daniel and John Major In the Trans-Mississippi West...Page 5 Who’s Who in NALS 2018 State Association Officers Great Basin Chapter Officers Jerry Juarez, President Christopher S. Konakis PLS, President and Chapter Representative Manhard Consulting Email:[email protected] [email protected] Norman Rockwell, PE, PLS, President-Elect Jason Higgins, President-Elect WMK Surveying, Inc Jolene Hoffman, Secretary (acting) [email protected] Email: [email protected] William Nisbet, PLS, Treasurer Greg Phillips, Secretary Lumos & Associates [email protected] Lahontan Chapter Officers Jason Fackrell, Treasurer Doug Larson, President Poggemeyer Design Group, Inc. NV Energy [email protected] [email protected] Todd Enke, President-Elect The Nevada Traverse Todd A. Enke R.O. Anderson [email protected] Carl C.de Baca, PLS, Editor, The Nevada Traverse P.O. Box 1586 Ken Mandryk, Secretary Elko, NV 89803 Wood Rodgers Email: [email protected] [email protected] John Gomez, Treasurer Executive Office Wood Rodgers [email protected] NALS Executive Office 526 South E Street Justin Moore, Chapter Representative Santa Rosa, CA 95404 Odyssey Email: [email protected] [email protected] NSPS Director for Nevada Southern Nevada Chapter Officers Carl C.de Baca, PLS Lumos and Associates, Inc Jeff Miller, President 9222 Prototype Drive DataSight USA Reno, NV 89521 [email protected] [email protected] Gene Sawyer, President-Elect Clark County Survey Department Directors [email protected] Gene Sawyer, Director – Southern Nevada Nicholas Ariotti, Secretary Clark County Survey Department E.G. -
Assessment of Precipitation Error Propagation in Discharge Simulations Over the Contiguous United States
AUGUST 2021 N A N D I N G E T A L . 1987 Assessment of Precipitation Error Propagation in Discharge Simulations over the Contiguous United States a,b a,b,c d e f g NERGUI NANDING, HUAN WU, JING TAO, VIVIANA MAGGIONI, HYLKE E. BECK, NAIJUN ZHOU, h a MAOYI HUANG, AND ZHIJUN HUANG a Guangdong Province Key Laboratory for Climate Change and Natural Disaster Studies, School of Atmospheric Sciences, Sun Yat-Sen University, Guangzhou, China b Southern Marine Science and Engineering Laboratory, Zhuhai, China c Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, Maryland d Climate and Ecosystem Sciences Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, California e George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia f Joint Research Centre, European Commission, Ispra, Italy g Department of Geographical Sciences, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, Maryland h NOAA/National Weather Service/Office of Science and Technology Integration, Silver Spring, Maryland (Manuscript received 9 September 2020, in final form 3 May 2021) ABSTRACT: This study characterizes precipitation error propagation through a distributed hydrological model based on the river basins across the contiguous United States (CONUS), to better understand the relationship between errors in precipitation inputs and simulated discharge (i.e., P–Q error relationship). The NLDAS-2 precipitation and its simulated discharge are used as the reference to compare with TMPA-3B42 V7, TMPA-3B42RT V7, Stage IV, CPC-U, MERRA-2, and MSWEP V2.2 for 1548 well-gauged river basins. The relative errors in multiple conventional precipitation products and their corresponding discharges are analyzed for the period of 2002–13. -
Authorization to Discharge Under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
REGION 6 1201 ELM STREET, SUITE 500 DALLAS, TEXAS 75270 NPDES Permit No NM0030180 AUTHORIZATION TO DISCHARGE UNDER THE NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM In compliance with the provisions of the Clean Water Act, as amended, (33 U.S.C. 1251 et. seq; the "Act"), Chevron Mining, Inc. Ancho Mine 1500 Louisiana Street Houston, TX 77002 Office #38184 is authorized to discharge from the Ancho-Gachupin-Brackett (Ancho) Mine located at York Canyon Complex in Colfax County, New Mexico, to Salyers Canyon, Ancho Canyon, Gachupin Canyon, Brackett Canyon, and tributaries to Vermejo River, thence to the Canadian River in the Segment No. 20.6.4.309 of Canadian River Basin, in accordance with this cover page and the effluent limitations, monitoring requirements and other conditions set forth in Part I, Part II and Part III. This permit, prepared by Tung Nguyen, Environmental Engineer, Permitting Section (6WD-PE), supersedes and replaces NPDES Permit No. NM00301800 with an effective date of September 1, 2014. This permit shall become effective on This permit and the authorization to discharge shall expire at midnight, Issued on __________________ Charles W. Maguire Director Water Division (6WD) DOCUMENT ABBREVIATIONS In the document that follows, various abbreviations are used. They are as follows: 4Q3 Lowest four-day average flow rate expected to occur once every three-years BAT Best available technology economically achievable BCT Best conventional pollutant control technology BPT Best practicable control technology currently available BMP -
Lexin Gt on C Ount Y Veterans News
YOUR VA OFFICE STAFF ED LUNDEEN [email protected] DIRECTOR JENNIFER HENDRIX [email protected] VETERANS AFFAIRS SUPERVISOR/ NEWSLETTER EDITOR KATHY DEBERRY [email protected] VETERANS AFFAIRS BENEFITS COUNSELOR JENNIFER PARLER [email protected] ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT July/August 2016 OFFICE EMAIL ADDRESS [email protected] 605 WEST MAIN STREET SUITE 101 VETERANS NEWS LEXINGTON, S.C. 29072 “Serving those served who and sacrificed for America” 8am to 5pm LEXINGTON COUNTY COUNTY LEXINGTON Monday through Friday INSIDE THIS ISSUE: TELEPHONE: (803) 785-8400 FAX: (803) 785-0115 At-a-Glance Calendar/From the Director 2 Survivors & Dependents Benefits 3 TOLL-FREE DAV Van Information 5 TELEPHONE NUMBERS On This Day in History 6 Lexington Main Office: 785-8400 Veterans Legacy Program 7 From Batesburg/Leesville: 332-8400 From Chapin: 941-0231 VA Home Loans 8 The History of the Social Security Act 9 Happenings Around Lexington County 11 VA Community Care Call Center News 12 Individual Unemployability Benefits 13 Help Needed at LICS 17 Featured Medal 18 1 At A Glance Calendar July/August For a list of events in See page 11 - Happenings Around From the Director... Lexington County for July Lexington County Weekly on Tuesdays in Lexington County Veterans Group July Meeting from 10am to 12 noon With July comes the annual celebration of Monday, July 4th Independence Day America's Independence from the British. There County Offices Closed are many local activities planned at the lake, No DAV Van Scheduled churches, Fort Jackson and other venues but Thursday, July 7th Gaston Outreach does the average American know what it took Friday, July 8th Batesburg/Leesville Outreach for independence to be won? My guess is no Tuesday, July 26th County Council Meeting and many do not care. -
Contractor List
Active Licenses DBA Name Full Primary Address Work Phone # Licensee Category SIC Description buslicBL‐3205002/ 28/2020 1 ON 1 TECHNOLOGY 417 S ASSOCIATED RD #185 cntr Electrical Work BREA CA 92821 buslicBL‐1684702/ 28/2020 1ST CHOICE ROOFING 1645 SEPULVEDA BLVD (310) 251‐8662 subc Roofing, Siding, and Sheet Met UNIT 11 TORRANCE CA 90501 buslicBL‐3214602/ 28/2021 1ST CLASS MECHANICAL INC 5505 STEVENS WAY (619) 560‐1773 subc Plumbing, Heating, and Air‐Con #741996 SAN DIEGO CA 92114 buslicBL‐1617902/ 28/2021 2‐H CONSTRUCTION, INC 2651 WALNUT AVE (562) 424‐5567 cntr General Contractors‐Residentia SIGNAL HILL CA 90755‐1830 buslicBL‐3086102/ 28/2021 200 PSI FIRE PROTECTION CO 15901 S MAIN ST (213) 763‐0612 subc Special Trade Contractors, NEC GARDENA CA 90248‐2550 buslicBL‐0778402/ 28/2021 20TH CENTURY AIR, INC. 6695 E CANYON HILLS RD (714) 514‐9426 subc Plumbing, Heating, and Air‐Con ANAHEIM CA 92807 buslicBL‐2778302/ 28/2020 3 A ROOFING 762 HUDSON AVE (714) 785‐7378 subc Roofing, Siding, and Sheet Met COSTA MESA CA 92626 buslicBL‐2864402/ 28/2018 3 N 1 ELECTRIC INC 2051 S BAKER AVE (909) 287‐9468 cntr Electrical Work ONTARIO CA 91761 buslicBL‐3137402/ 28/2021 365 CONSTRUCTION 84 MERIDIAN ST (626) 599‐2002 cntr General Contractors‐Residentia IRWINDALE CA 91010 buslicBL‐3096502/ 28/2019 3M POOLS 1094 DOUGLASS DR (909) 630‐4300 cntr Special Trade Contractors, NEC POMONA CA 91768 buslicBL‐3104202/ 28/2019 5M CONTRACTING INC 2691 DOW AVE (714) 730‐6760 cntr General Contractors‐Residentia UNIT C‐2 TUSTIN CA 92780 buslicBL‐2201302/ 28/2020 7 STAR TECH 2047 LOMITA BLVD (310) 528‐8191 cntr General Contractors‐Residentia LOMITA CA 90717 buslicBL‐3156502/ 28/2019 777 PAINTING & CONSTRUCTION 1027 4TH AVE subc Painting and Paper Hanging LOS ANGELES CA 90019 buslicBL‐1920202/ 28/2020 A & A DOOR 10519 MEADOW RD (213) 703‐8240 cntr General Contractors‐Residentia NORWALK CA 90650‐8010 buslicBL‐2285002/ 28/2021 A & A HENINS, INC. -
The Air Force in Facts and Figures
The Air Force in Facts and Figures ■ 2010 USAF Almanac Structure of the Force How the Air Force Is Organized There is considerable variation in Most Air Force units fall under a major nizational unit. USAF groups its power how the major commands and sub- command, which has broad functional projection and support forces into 10 ordinate units of the Air Force are responsibilities. Major commands may AEF “buckets of capability” operating organized. This overview describes be divided into numbered air forces. in five pairs. both the typical organization chain The fundamental unit of the working Initially, combat air forces (CAF) and USAF’s Air and Space Expedi- Air Force is the wing. An objective deployed for a 90-day AEF rotation, tionary Force. wing contains an operations group, with mobility air forces (MAF) and The Department of Defense (DOD) which includes aircrews, intelligence low-density, high-demand (LD/HD) is a Cabinet agency headed by the units, and others; a maintenance forces operating on longer deployments Secretary of Defense. It was created group, which includes maintenance as needed. In 2004, USAF went to a in 1947 to consolidate pre-existing squadrons; a mission support group, basic 120-day rotation, while LD/HD military agencies—the War Department which includes such functions as civil forces normally deployed for 180 days. and the Navy Department. Subordinate engineers, logistics readiness, and (USAF’s LD/HD forces, including battle to DOD are the three military depart- security forces; and a medical group. management, battlefield airmen, and ments (Army, Navy, and Air Force), Most airmen are assigned to a reconnaissance assets, are in near each headed by a civilian Secretary.