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Training Area Dedicated to Warriors I' W I44> 4! H I
www.flw-guidon.com 1 r Volume 6, Number 43 Published in the interest of the personnel at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Thursday, October 28, 2004 J c ( per a a s 'r iL 11.J1. Y_ J Training area dedicated to warriors I' w I44> 4! h i ., them and to their commander, retired Col. Wood, Maj. Gen. Randal Castro, com- "Sometimes ig SKorean War chargers we don't realize how great Lewis Millett, during a ceremony held Oct manding general, and Command Sgt. Maj. it is to be an American citizen," he added. u, . y ; have legacy enshrined 20. William McDaniel, installation command "The honor and privilege to wear the uni- .. .. The charge, called "Operation Thun- sergeant major. form of the U.S. Army is worth the sacri- for future generations derbolt" took place at Hill 180, Korea on "More than 30,000 Soldiers a year will fice." Basic training Feb. 7, 1951, and was the last bayonet as- pass through Bayonet Hill," said Staff Sgt. Army values played a major role in what By Spe. Tremeshia Ellis sault the Army conducted in modem mili- Keith Follin, the training area's noncom- this man and leader stands for, Castro told Drill sergeants push GUIDON staff tary history. missioned officer in charge. "Every single the audience, including the company of ini- new Soldiers as they According to officials, the training basic training Soldier goes through this tial entry Soldiers about to complete the become America's Fix bayonets! Let's go! Follow me! area's name change reflects the mission of course." bayonet course. -
Asia Society Korea Center Turns 1
May—August 2009. Issue no. (5). A newsletter published as a membership service of the Asia Society Korea Center. Inside Save the Date Monthly Luncheon Series 2 Tuesday, December 8 News & Events 3 Membership 4 Asia Society Korea Center Annual Christmas Dinner Asia Society Korea Center Turns 1 아 시 아 소 사 On June 30, 2009, Asia Society Korea Center held its first year anniversary dinner at the 이 Lotte Hotel Seoul’s Sapphire Ballroom. Nearly 200 guests attended the event, including 어 H.E. Kathleen Stephens, the U.S. Ambassador to Seoul, and Susan Shirk, Director of the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation (IGCC) at the University of California, 티 San Diego and former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State during the Clinton Admini- 코 stration. The event was attended by a cross section of national and international figures such as the former South Korean Prime Ministers Lho Shin-Young and Lee Hong Koo, 리 National Assembly Member Ryan Jung Wook Hong and Mr. H.S. (Hyun Sang) Cho, 아 Executive Vice President of the Hyosung Group and the Chairman of the Asia 21 Korea Chapter. (see page 3) 센 터 K21 News Become a Member 소 The Asia 21 Korea Chapter (K21) has 식 continued to expand extensively since Today! its founding in 2006. Over the summer, Asia Society Korea Center is a non- nine new members have been selected HONG KONG and have joined the Chapter. With its profit and non-partisan organization. devotion and contribution to public Your membership support remains HOUSTON service and education for migrant vital to our success. -
Transitions Fall/Winter 2007
“Saints” © 2008 Diane J. Schmidt Transitions Fall/Winter 2007 1 Contents Pulisher/Editor Mary Lin 2 Kathleen Stephens: from Arizonan to world citizen Associate Editor Ashley Mains 4 More Kids in the Woods Staff Writers Mary K. Croft • Mary Lin • Ashley Mains 5 Senator Tom Udall Continues Family Tradition Staff Photographers Sher Shah Khan • Mary Lin • Ashley Mains Travis Patterson • Bridget Reynolds 6 Adam Zemans Ph.D. Profile Contributing Photographers Richard Dance • Bill Feldmeier • Terry Ford 7 Joanne Oellers Master of Arts Profile Karl Hardy • Tim Hull • Doug Hulmes Jan Kempster • Judy Lewis • Richard Lewis Joanne Oellers • Rachel Peters • Diane Schmidt 8 PC People in Politics John Sheedy • Kathleen Stephens • Tom Udall Rick Wheeler • Fulton Wright • Vicky Young Adam Zemans • The City of Prescott 10 Prescott College Earns High Marks Committee To Elect George Seaman Common Cause • stevedieckhoff.com Mesa City Council Office • Topsy Foundation 11 Art Gallery at Sam Hill Opens The Official Jeff Carlson Website Sam Young for Vermont Governor Campaign 12 Diane Schmidt: Memoir of El Salvador Vice President for Development Joel Hiller (928) 350-4501 • [email protected] 13 US Stamp Features George Huey Photo For Class Notes and address changes, contact Marie Smith • [email protected] 14 What Democracy Looks Like Send correspondence, reprint requests and submissions to: Mary Lin Prescott College 15 Emma Howland-Bolton: Democracy in Action 220 Grove Ave. Prescott, AZ 86301 (928) 350-4503 • [email protected] 16 Paper Makes Strong Bricks Transitions, a publication for the Prescott College community, is published three times a year by the Public Relations Office for 17 Nelson Donation alumni, parents, friends, students, faculty and staff of the College. -
Asia Society Korea Programs
ABOUT ASIA SOCIETY & ASIA SOCIETY KOREA Founded in 1956 by John D. Rockefeller 3rd, Asia Society has bee n a leading nonprofit educational institution with 14 global branch es all over the world. Across the fields of arts, business, culture, ed ucation, and policy, we provide insight, generate ideas, and promot Dong-Bin Shin Hong-Koo Lee e collaboration to address present challenges and create a shared f Chairman & Founder Honorary Chairman uture. Since its establishment in April 2008, Asia Society Korea has been serving as an active gateway for engagement on issues affecting Korea, the Asia-Pacific region and the United States. Through our programs, we have been seeking to integrate Korean voices into th Sung-joo Han Young Joon Kim Board Member Board Member e broad range of Asia Society programs across the region. We have opened up conversations around Asia about how relation between countries has changed and what to focus for next moves by engagi ng our partners and our network of Centers, and through raising a wareness of Asia Society across Korea and the Asia-Pacific region . Mark Tetto Yvonne Yoon-Hee Kim Board Member Executive Director “Preparing Asians and Americans for a Shared Future” MEMBERSHIP INVOLVEMENTS Fulfil your company’s social responsibility efforts by supporting Asia Society’s programs that help educate the community about social issues, diversity efforts, and Asian-American interests. When you become an Asia Society member, you become a part of essential global network that acc esses to connections to like-minded businesses and individuals on both sides of the Pacific. -
Published Doctoral Dissertations
Dissertations by Students of Dallas Baptist University Date Num. Name Dissertation Topic Methodology Published 1 2008 Dr. Jeanie Johnson Ed.D. The Effect of School Based Physical Activity and Obesity on Academic Achievement Quant The Impact of Leadership Styles of Special Education Administrators in Region 10 on Performance-Based Monitoring Analysis 2 2009 Dr. Gloria Key Ed.D. Quant System 3 2009 Dr. Emily Prevost Ph.D. Quality of Life for Texas Baptist Pastors Quant 4 2009 Dr. Thomas Sanders Ph.D. The Kingdom of God Belongs to Such as These: Exploring the Conversion Experiences of Baptist Children Qual 5 2009 Dr. Larry Taylor Ph.D. A Study of the Biblical Worldview of Twelfth Grade Students from Christian and Public High School Quant Comparison of Music Based Curriculum Versus an Eclectic Curriculum for Speech Acquisition in Students with Autism Spectrum 6 2010 Dr. Kaye Tindell Ed.D. Quant Disorder Alternative and Traditional Certified Elementary Teachers: A Cross-Sectional Analysis of their First Year in the Classroom 7 2010 Dr. Jerry Burkett Ed.D. Quant Environment A Study of the Relationship Between the Developmental Assets Framework and the Academic Success of At-Risk Elementary 8 2010 Dr. Courtney Jackson Ed.D. Quant to Middle School Transitioning Students The Impact of Administratively Implemented and Facilitated Structured Collaboration on Teachers Collective and Personal 9 2010 Dr. James Roe Ed.D. Quant Efficacy and Student Achievement 10 2010 Dr. Evelyn Ashcraft Ph.D. An Examination of Texas Baptist Student Ministry Participation and Post-collegiate Ministry Activity Quant Leader Character Quality, Goal Achievement, Psychological Capital, and Spirituality among the American Physical Therapy 11 2010 Dr. -
Wolfhoun-O Reflections V
WOLFHOUN-O REFLECTIONS V We're moving right along with our tales of the people and events which have made, and continue to make, the Wolfhounds such a unique organization. Just back from Sinai after a six month "holiday" with the Second Battalion is SSG Rob Stewart .. a big help in the past and sure to be one again. He has already breathed life into what appeared on the surface to be a boring, humdrum tour. We're proud of the Battalion's record there! We're also grateful to SOT Ralph Strickland, First Battalion's chaplain's assistant, for his help. We've been hearing from a few more Wolfhounds ... and have already used some of their stories. The history of the regiment is downright fascinating, especially when you get down to the individual level. And speaking of individuals, say a prayer for that great Wolfhound Colonel Lewis Millett ... he's a bit under the weather. If you have any reflections you'd like to share with other Wolfhounds, send 'em along. We'll try to publish them. Hugh O'Reilly Honorary Regimental Sergeant Major February 1997 WOLFHOUND MEDALS OF HONOR PHILIPPINE INSURRECTION 1LT Charles G. Bickman 1LT George G. Shaw WORLD WAR II CPT Charles W. Davis SSG Raymond H. Cooley KOREAN WAR *CPL John W. Collier "'CPT Reginald B Desiderio CPT Lewis L. Millett *2LT Jerome A. Sudut "'CPL Benito Martinez VIETNAM WAR SOT John F. Baker, Jr. CPT Robert F. Foley "'SOT Charles C. Fleek *CPT Riley L. Pitts SSG Paul R. Lambers "'POSTHUMOUS AWARD CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS In our haste to complete "Reflections III" we failed to get the complete story on Sandbag Castle, where Benito Martinez earned the Medal of Honor in the Korean War. -
Inside St. George Summer 2021
INSIDE SUMMER 2021 WELCOME TO ST. GEORGE, IRONMAN 70.3 COMPETITORS! CITY NEWS | ACTIVITIES | PROGRAMS | INFORMATION | PROGRAMS ACTIVITIES | NEWS CITY INSIDE SUMMER 2021 3 MAYOR RANDALL’S MESSAGE By Mayor Michele Randall 4 SUMMER ENERGY CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN MAYOR RANDALL’S By David Cordero MESSAGE 6 A PLACE OF HONOR, A PLACE TO SEEK SOLACE By David Cordero 8 TIME TO HONOR, REMEMBER OUR KOREAN WAR VETERANS By David Cordero 10 QUIET REVELATIONS FROM Look at the red rocks of Snow Canyon State of sunshine each year, and we are known THUNDER JUNCTION Park. Then glance to the north, where the throughout the region for our enthusiastic majestic Pine Valley mountains rest. Take a volunteers. But I think it is more than that. By Michelle Graves short climb onto the sugarloaf at Pioneer Park, IRONMAN competitors are known for their and gaze out over the thriving city below. hard work, sacrifice, and determination— 12 CITY BEAT traits that characterized the early pioneers A quick look at current City news LWe are surrounded by natural beauty. who settled St. George in 1862. The result of their toil in the harsh desert is a sense of I am blessed to call St. George, Utah, home accomplishment that runs deep. VOICES | CITY MESSAGE RANDALL’S MAYOR 14 CITY LIFE and delighted when others from around the country—and often, around the world—take We have been fortunate to host IRONMAN What’s going on around St. George? precious time from their lives to visit. Southern races since 2010. We are especially thrilled to Utah is a special place, not only because of have it back in our town after the pandemic- 18 MAYOR’S LOOP: A JEWEL AMID THE the eye-popping grandeur that seems to be riddled 2020. -
PCI Newsletter Winter
Vol. 17 No. 1 “Building Bridges Between Countries and Peoples” Winter 2011 Pg. 1-2: 2011 PCI Dinner Pg. 2-5: Board Member corner Pg. 6-7: KPAC Workshop Pg. 7 : Tri Viet Conference Pg. 8 : Project Bridge TheThe PCIPCI NewsNews Ambassador Kathleen Stephens Recipient of the Pacific Century Institute's 2011 Building Bridges Award The Pacific Century Institute is awarding Ambassador Kathleen Stephens the Building Bridges Award at its annual dinner on February 24 for her lifelong dedication to under- standing other peoples and cultures and her adroit application of that understanding during her long and important career in the diplomatic service of the United States. Ambassador Stephens not only deserves the Building Bridges Award, she epitomizes it. If we didn't have the award, we might have to create something just like it so we could give it to her. Consider the wording under which the award was created in 2000. It was "to honor those who have enhanced relations between Americans and Asians and who exemplify the Pacific Century Institute's commitment to building bridges to a better future." Building Bridges of understanding to a better future is exactly what Ambassador Stephens has done her entire life, both before and after becoming a career diplomat. Currently, as Ambassador to Korea, Kathleen Stephens enjoys a great personal popularity in that country...and for good learned the qualities I needed to be a diplomat. I had warm- reason. Using her Korean language skills, Ambassador hearted colleagues who were there for me, and students who Stephens talks to the man in the street, using her blog she com- studied hard despite many difficulties. -
POW/MIA (1 of 2) Box: 45
Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: Blackwell, Morton: Files Folder Title: POW/MIA (1 of 2) Box: 45 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection Name BLACKWELL, MORTON: FILES Withdrawer RBW 7/14/2011 File Folder POW/MIA (1 OF 2) FOIA F06-0055/07 Box Number 45 POTTER, CLAIRE 55 DOC Doc Type Document Description No of Doc Date Restrictions NO Pages LIST RE. MEMBERS OF 29TH INFANTRY 2 ND B6 REGIMENT COMMEMORATED AT HONOLULU Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)) B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA) B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA) B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA) B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA) B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA) B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA) C. -
Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 03/16/2020 12:12:37 PM OMB No
Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 03/16/2020 12:12:37 PM OMB No. 1124-0002; Expires May 31,2020 u.s. Department of justice Supplemental Statement Washington, dc 20530 Pursuant to the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, as amended For Six Month Period Ending 2/29/2020 (Insert date) I - REGISTRANT 1. (a) Name of Registrant (b) Registration No. Korea Econoic Institute of America 3327 (c) Business Address(es) of Registrant 1800 K St. NW, Suite 300 Washington, DC 20006 2. Has there been a change in the information previously furnished in connection with the following? (a) If an individual: (1) Residence address(es) Yes □ No □ (2) Citizenship Yes □ No □ (3) Occupation Yes □ No □ (b) If an organization: (1) Name Yes □ No ,0 (2) Ownership or control Yes □ No JHl (3) Branch offices Yes □ No 2l (c) Explain fully all changes, if any, indicated in Items (a) and (b) above. IF THE REGISTRANT IS AN INDIVIDUAL, OMIT RESPONSE TO ITEMS 3,4, AND 5(a). 3. If you have previously filed Exhibit C*1, state whether any changes therein have occurred during this 6 month reporting period. Yes □ No ,E) If yes, have you filed an amendment to the Exhibit C? Yes □ No □ If no, please attach the required amendment. 1 The Exhibit C, for which no printed form is provided, consists oi a true copy o' t e c arter, articles of incorporation, association, anci hy laws oi a registrant that is an---------- organization. (A waiver of the requirement to file an Exhibit C may be obtained for good cause upon written application to the Assistant Attorney General, National Security Division, U.S. -
Monthy Recap: May
MONTHY RECAP: MAY DPRK NUCLEAR NEGOTIATIONS May opened with optimistic statements from U.S. envoy to six-party talks Christopher Hill and his newly appointed counterpart from South Korea, Kim Sook, after meeting in Washington,. Hill stated that after the DPRK completes its requirements, “[the United States] will certainly complete ours.” A Washington spokesperson also reaffirmed at the beginning of May U.S. commitment to remove North Korea from its list of terrorism-sponsoring states, although at the end of the month, this had not yet occurred. In addition, South Korean Foreign Minister Yu Myung-hwan announced that the United States and North Korea were expected to set up government offices in their counterpart’s capital, however, there was no timeline mentioned or any confirmation on the status of such a plan by either U.S. or DPRK officials. On May 1, it was also reported that the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee had passed legislation that waives the Glenn Amendment, which restricts the Department of Energy’s funding regarding countries that have conducted a nuclear test. This will allow the energy department to “provide material, direct, and necessary assistance” to North Korea’s denuclearization activities. On the same day, the committee also passed a bill that would restrict the government’s ability to remove the North from the list of terrorist-sponsoring states, requiring, if approved by Congress, the Bush administration to “certify that the DPRK has provided a complete and correct declaration” of all its nuclear programs first. North Korea has announced that it would be willing to blow up the cooling tower at the Yongbyon nuclear facility within a day after Washington removes it from the terrorist-sponsor state list. -
The US in South Korea
THE U.S. IN SOUTH KOREA: ALLY OR EMPIRE? PERSPECTIVES IN GEOPOLITICS GRADE: 9-12 AUTHOR: Sharlyn Scott TOPIC/THEME: Social Studies TIME REQUIRED: Four to five 55-minute class periods BACKGROUND: This lesson examines different perspectives on the relationship between the U.S. and the Republic of Korea (R.O.K. – South Korea) historically and today. Is the United States military presence a benevolent force protecting both South Korean and American interests in East Asia? Or is the U.S. a domineering empire using the hard power of its military in South Korea solely to achieve its own geopolitical goals in the region and the world? Are there issues between the ROK and the U.S. that can be resolved for mutually beneficial results? An overview of the history of U.S. involvement in Korea since the end of World War II will be studied for context in examining these questions. In addition, current academic and newspaper articles as well as op-ed pieces by controversial yet reliable sources will offer insight into both American and South Korean perspectives. These perspectives will be analyzed as students grapple with important geopolitical questions involving the relationship between the U.S. and the R.O.K. CURRICULUM CONNECTION: This unit could be used with regional Geography class, World History, as well as American History as it relates to the Korean War and/or U.S. military expansion OBJECTIVES AND STANDARDS: The student will be able to: 1. Comprehend the historical relationship of the U.S. and the Korean Peninsula 2. Demonstrate both the U.S.