Against Other Italians. Borghese Was Recognized As the Leader of The
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Coastal Warfare in World War II
Coastal Warfare in World War II Christopher P. Carlson Cold Wars 2003 Admiralty Trilogy Seminar Introduction Coastal Warfare in WWII ♦ What is Coastal Warfare? ♦ Lioral/Coastal Environment ♦ Background ♦ Mighty Midgets - “Small Craft” ♦ Roles and Missions ♦ Tactics Overview ♦ National Development ♦ Post-WWII ♦ Coastal Warfare and CaS ♦ Some Good Books What is Coastal Warfare? Coastal Warfare in WWII ♦ “Lioral” or Coastal waters ♦ Shallow water, often sheltered waters • Sometimes too shallow for larger naval vessels ♦ Not seagoing ships • Can’t operate in Sea State 4-5, even then it’s unpleasant ♦ More than just PTs and other high-speed craft • Motor launches for minesweeping, ASW, rescue (e.g. British MLs) • Small minesweepers (e.g. German R-boats) • Barges for transporting cargo (e.g. Japanese Daihatsus) • Landing craft ♦ Common factor is small size • Limited endurance • Light armament • Low damage capacity !! Littoral/Coastal Environment Coastal Warfare in WWII ♦ Difficult environment due to the close proximity of land ♦ Detection Issue - Heavy clu1er ♦ Classification Issue - Many false contacts ♦ Reduced operation space - Restricted maneuverability ♦ All combine to reduce a ship’s reaction time Coastal waters Background Coastal Warfare in WWII ♦ WWI - These are distinct from the “Torpedo Boat” • Seagoing vessel intended for fleet action ♦ Who built coastal combatants? • Britain: Built a dozen Coastal Motor Boats (CMBs) ■ 40 ft long, single rearward launched torpedo & a few MGs ■ Several dozen motor launches, 76ft long, 3 pdr, general-purpose -
Interrogato Daj Giudici L'ex Capo Del SID Grave Offensiva Contro L
r Unità 7 venerdì 8 novembre 1974 PÀG. 5 / cronache u » t Otto nuovi provvedimenti firmati dal giudici che Indagano sul tentativo di Borghese Nuovi mandati di cattura per il golpe Tra gli arrestati esponenti del MSI Cinque sono finiti in carcere, tre sono riusciti a fuggire - Tra questi il consigliere regionale missino della Valle d'Aosta, Parisi - Manette a Zanelli dirigente provinciale alla Spezia del partito neofascista - Spiccati una ventina di avvisi di reato e oltre cinquanta comunicazioni giudiziarie Altri otto mandati di cattura, di cui cinque eseguiti Ieri mattina, una ventina di avvisi di reato e 50 comunicazioni giudiziarie sono il bilancio della nuova e tornata » di Indagini della magistratura romana sul golpe Borghese del dicembre 1970. Il • giudice istruttore Filippo Fiore, su richiesta del PM Claudio Vltalone, ha fatto arrestare dagli agenti del Processo al commando nero di Varese nucleo di polizia giudiziaria Benito Guadagni, romano, che fu uno dei più stretti collabo VARESE, 7 vanni, di 21 anni, esponente delle SAM, un ratori di Borghese, costruttore edile; Tommaso Adami Rock, fiorentino, ingegnere, già se- • Con la concessione di meno di ventlquat- • « sambabillno », colpito da mandato di cat ; ; . gretario provinciale e candi . tr'ore di tempo a favore della difesa, si è tura del giudice istruttore di Rieti «per in dato al consiglio comunale conclusa stamane, in poco più di un'ora e surrezione armata contro lo Stato, attentato per il MSI; Adriano Mon ' mezza, la prima udienza del procedimento alla Costituzione, associazione sovversiva e ti medico di Rieti, Giuseppe < per direttissima nel confronti del quattro Zanelli di La Spezia, dirigen • neofascisti arrestati a Varese il 27 ottobre ricostituzione del dlsclolto partito fascista ». -
Contemporary Italy: Literature, Cinema, Politics and Culture SRISA Course Number: POLI 3102 Maryville Course Number: PSCI 370 Credits: 3, Contact Hours: 45
Lecture Course Santa Reparata International School of Art Course Syllabus Semester Course Course Title: History of Contemporary Italy: Literature, Cinema, Politics and Culture SRISA Course Number: POLI 3102 Maryville Course Number: PSCI 370 Credits: 3, Contact Hours: 45 1. COURSE DESCRIPTION In this course students will study the history of Contemporary Italy from WWII (the 1940’s and the birth of the Italian Republic) and continue on through to the development and the radical change of the country during the 1960’s, the long Anni Settanta and the so called “years of lead”, contemporary Italian politics up through most recent historical events. Introduction to major literary, cinematographic and artistic movements are covered as well as social aspects of Italian life including topics such as the Italian political system; the development of the Italian educational system; the roots and influence of the Italian Mafia; and the changing role of women in Italian society. 2. CONTENT INTRODUCTION This course introduces students to the history and politics of contemporary Italy from the time of WWII to the present. The course is divided into five parts, with the first part focusing on the transformation of the country and its eventual industrialization. We will study the reconstruction and economic boom of the 1950s and 1960s, social post-war conflict, and the year 1968 - with the student and worker protests - and the final changing of Italian social geography. Great importance will be given to internal migration, from south to north and to the development of the Mafia. The second part of the course focuses on the history of the 1970s, later called the “Years of Lead”, because of terrorist escalation culminating with the assassination of MP Aldo Moro in May 1978 by the Red Brigades. -
Why China Has Not Caught Up
Why China Has Not Caught Up Yet Why China Has Not Andrea Gilli and Caught Up Yet Mauro Gilli Military-Technological Superiority and the Limits of Imitation, Reverse Engineering, and Cyber Espionage Can adversaries of the United States easily imitate its most advanced weapon systems and thus erode its military-technological superiority? Do reverse engineering, industrial espi- onage, and, in particular, cyber espionage facilitate and accelerate this process? China’s decades-long economic boom, military modernization program, mas- sive reliance on cyber espionage, and assertive foreign policy have made these questions increasingly salient. Yet, almost everything known about this topic draws from the past. As we explain in this article, the conclusions that the ex- isting literature has reached by studying prior eras have no applicability to the current day. Scholarship in international relations theory generally assumes that ris- ing states beneªt from the “advantage of backwardness,” as described by Andrea Gilli is a senior researcher at the NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) Defense College in Rome, Italy. Mauro Gilli is a senior researcher at the Center for Security Studies at the Swiss Federal Insti- tute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland. The authors are listed in alphabetical order to reºect their equal contributions to this article. The views expressed in the article are those of the authors and do not represent the views of NATO, the NATO Defense College, or any other institution with which the authors are or have been -
La Strategia Della Tensione E La Teoria Del Doppio Stato
%*1"35*.&/50%*4$*&/;&10-*5*$)& $"55&%3"%*4503*"$0/5&.103"/&" -"453"5&(*"%&--"5&/4*0/&&-"5&03*"%&-%011*045"50 3&-"503& $"/%*%"50 1SPG'FEFSJDP/JHMJB "MFYBOEFS%J*BOOJ .BUSJDPMB "//0"$$"%&.*$0 Indice: Capitolo I: L’avvento degli anni di piombo 6 1.1 Il Sessantotto ed i movimenti studenteschi. 6 1.1.1 Le lotte operaie e l’«autunno caldo». 10 1.2 L’evoluzione degli scontri di piazza e gli attentati dinamitardi. 13 1.2.1 Piazza Fontana. 18 1.3 Il sogno del golpe e lo stragismo: Peteano, Brescia e la strage del treno Italicus. 20 1.4 La strage di Bologna e le verità inconfessate. 27 Capitolo II: Dibattito sullo Stato «parallelo» 30 2.1 La nascita del Sid e il suo ruolo nella Strategia della tensione. 30 2.2 I protocolli segreti dell’Alleanza Atlantica, il Sid «parallelo» e l’enigma di Capo Marrargiu. 39 2 Introduzione: Cos’è la Strategia della tensione? Davvero, il periodo della storia italiana, che va dal 1969 al 1975, caratterizzato da molteplici tentativi di golpe e dallo stragismo, è stato manovrato da determinati servizi segreti «paralleli»? I servizi segreti italiani, sono stati «deviati» ed inquinati da singoli elementi che hanno operato al loro interno? E fino a che punto, le superpotenze, come gli Stati Uniti d’America, hanno condizionato le scelte italiane in questo settore? Si può davvero dimostrare l’esistenza di uno Stato «parallelo», e di conseguenza confermare la cosiddetta Teoria del «Doppio» Stato? Queste, le ipotesi avanzate. L’elaborato, non pretende di dare una risposta alla miriade di interrogativi: fornisce piuttosto, una analisi storiografica ben dettagliata e rigorosa fino al possibile, affinché possa essere gettata un po' di luce, su questa «oscura pagina» della storia italiana. -
A Historical Assessment of Amphibious Operations from 1941 to the Present
CRM D0006297.A2/ Final July 2002 Charting the Pathway to OMFTS: A Historical Assessment of Amphibious Operations From 1941 to the Present Carter A. Malkasian 4825 Mark Center Drive • Alexandria, Virginia 22311-1850 Approved for distribution: July 2002 c.. Expedit'onaryyystems & Support Team Integrated Systems and Operations Division This document represents the best opinion of CNA at the time of issue. It does not necessarily represent the opinion of the Department of the Navy. Approved for Public Release; Distribution Unlimited. Specific authority: N0014-00-D-0700. For copies of this document call: CNA Document Control and Distribution Section at 703-824-2123. Copyright 0 2002 The CNA Corporation Contents Summary . 1 Introduction . 5 Methodology . 6 The U.S. Marine Corps’ new concept for forcible entry . 9 What is the purpose of amphibious warfare? . 15 Amphibious warfare and the strategic level of war . 15 Amphibious warfare and the operational level of war . 17 Historical changes in amphibious warfare . 19 Amphibious warfare in World War II . 19 The strategic environment . 19 Operational doctrine development and refinement . 21 World War II assault and area denial tactics. 26 Amphibious warfare during the Cold War . 28 Changes to the strategic context . 29 New operational approaches to amphibious warfare . 33 Cold war assault and area denial tactics . 35 Amphibious warfare, 1983–2002 . 42 Changes in the strategic, operational, and tactical context of warfare. 42 Post-cold war amphibious tactics . 44 Conclusion . 46 Key factors in the success of OMFTS. 49 Operational pause . 49 The causes of operational pause . 49 i Overcoming enemy resistance and the supply buildup. -
Gli Anni Di Piombo Nella Letteratura E Nell'arte Degli Anni Duemila
Facultad de Filología Departamento de Filología Moderna Área de Estudios italianos Gli anni di piombo nella letteratura e nell’arte degli anni Duemila TESIS DOCTORAL AUTORA: LILIA ZANELLI DIRECTORA: CELIA ARAMBURU SÁNCHEZ SALAMANCA 2018 II Esta Tesis Doctoral ha sido realizada bajo la dirección de la Profesora Celia Aramburu Sánchez Fdo. III IV Non posso terminare questo lavoro senza ringraziare, in primo luogo, la professoressa Celia Aramburu Sánchez, per gli insegnamenti ed il tempo che mi ha dedicato fin dall’inizio di questa ricerca, per la pazienza nel rispondere ai tanti dubbi che le sottoponevo, per la passione con la quale abbiamo condiviso questo tema, per avermi saputo orientare, consigliare, correggere, e non ultimo incoraggiare durante questi anni. Grazie anche a tutti i professori dell’Área de Estudios italianos dell’Università di Salamanca i cui insegnamenti spero di essere riuscita a plasmare nell’elaborazione di questa tesi. Un ringraziamento speciale anche alla professoressa Alessandra Zanobetti che è stata mia tutor durante il mio soggiorno presso l’università di Bologna e che ho ritrovato con piacere dopo tanti anni, senza la quale la ricerca riguardante la parte giuridica di questa tesi non sarebbe stata possibile. Grazie alla mia famiglia e poi agli amici più cari che hanno sopportato le assenze, le preoccupazioni ed incertezze e in particolare a mio cugino Maurizio Morini, testimone diretto degli “anni di piombo” e fonte di ispirazione. Grazie, Javier e Paola, per il vostro amore, per l’aiuto enorme che mi avete prestato e per avere sempre creduto in me. V VI Indice ABBREVIATURE IMPIEGATE XIII INTRODUZIONE 1 1. -
Italy and Its Traumatic Past
How to Transform a ‘Place of Violence’ into a ‘Space of Collective Remembering’: Italy and its Traumatic Past Anna Lisa Tota* Abstract: This paper seeks to analyse cultural trauma theories and their consequences as well as their potential applicability to cases of collective trauma where access to the legal arena in the rehabilitation process is not possible. When ‘state terror’ occurs, such as in Latin America, or, more arguably Italy, access to the legal arena is systematically denied through a variety of criminal strategies. In these cases, the cultural working through of trauma takes place on the aesthetic level. What are the consequences of this process both for the inscription of the crucial event in public discourse and for its relationship with justice? Moreover, how do aesthetic codes affect the public definition of justice and a collective understanding of what happened? Introduction1 A new wave of international terrorism has emerged in the wake of the attacks of September 11, March 11 and July 7 affecting our common perceptions of risk, justice and everyday life. These attacks challenged existing ideas about the state, war, torture, prison, human rights and presented a host of new questions for intellectuals, social scientists, artists, politicians and common citizens to consider. The question of how to locate terror in the public space is a complex question but it can be analysed by considering the nature itself of the aesthetic codes used to transform a place of violence into a space of collective remembering. This process of transforming place is shaped by the performative nature of the narratives used in the different national contexts. -
La Violenza Politica Che L'italia Democratica Deve Affrontare A
La violenza politica che l'Italia democratica deve affrontare a partire dagli anni Settanta, ha due punti di riferimento, seppure non sempre facilmente identificabili: il lascito psicologico, culturale e politico del fascismo repubblicano di Salò da un lato, e quello della Resistenza dall'altro. In ambedue i casi, I'irriducibilità di queste estreme minoranze muove da un presupposto mitico. Per gli eredi di Salò si tratta delI'onore della patria tradito dal re e da Badoglio. E’ per riscattare il disonore che tanti giovani, cresciuti nella scuola fascista, si impegnano nell’ultima disperata militanza a Salò. Dai ranghi della Repubblica Sociale viene il nucleo fondante della destra neofascista nel II dopoguerra; e agli ideali del fascismo di Salò vanno riportati mentalità e propositi di quella base missina movimentista in cui viene reclutata la manovalanza per golpe e stragi . A questa sempre più lontana e generica matrice fascista, si aggiungeranno, col passare del tempo altri miti, quelli dell'arianesimo e del nazionalsocialismo hitleriano o addirittura quelli della ritualità celtica come espressione di una Europa forte, pura, e superiore, da contrapporre all'Est comunista e al capitalismo occidentale, soprattutto americano. Proprio una Europa vista come terza potenza mondiale, ma vissuta come rivincita sulla guerra perduta dal nazifascismo darà il nome “Terza posizione” ad una delle più importanti organizzazioni dell'eversione nera che sarà poi il serbatoio di reclutamento dei gruppi di fuoco dei NAR. Prevalentemente di segno operaio e studentesco, con diffuso reclutamento nell'emarginazione, è invece lo spazio sociale delI'eversione rossa; essa si radicalizzerà con il crescere di quella nera fino a riempire la scena intorno alla metà degli anni Settanta, quando si scatenerà il terrorismo rosso. -
PT-305 Fact Sheet
PT-305 Fact Sheet Higgins “78” Specifications: • Length 78 feet • Beam 20 feet 1 inch • Draft 5 feet 3 inches • Weight 43-56 tons, depending on weapons • Engines 3 Packard V-12s • Speed 40 knots • Crew 2 officers, 11 men • Higgins designed boat (Mr. Sprauge) • More maneuverable than ELCO • Engines located mid-ship Weapons and Other Equipment: • .50-caliber twin machine guns, effective as an anti-aircraft and anti-personnel weapon • Oerlikon 20mm guns for use against both air- and surface craft • 4 Mark 13 torpedoes, mounted in roll-off launching racks, each weighing over a ton including a 600- pound warhead • Mark 6 anti-submarine depth charge • small 60mm mortar able to launch illuminating rounds, lay smoke screens, and bombard shore targets • stern-mounted canister of compressed gas for smoke screens • radar, especially useful at night (In the Med, radar-equipped American PT boats would often be paired up with British MTBs (motor torpedo boats), which had no radar, to hunt for German flak lighters at night. PT-305 restoration stats: • Volunteers: 202 all-time; 67 currently • Volunteer man-hours: 105,000 • Volunteer labor value: about $2 million • Monetary donations: about $400,000 • Donations from more than 100 companies • In-kind donations: nearly $3 million worth of supplies, materials, and parts including: • Approximately 300 gallons of paint • 120 gallons of Dolphinte bedding compound • 480 yard of #10 Cotton Duck • 10,000 board foot of mahogany • 3,000 board foot of cypress • 75 sheets marine plywood • 39,000 copper rivets • 3 miles of caulked seam (double that for masking tape) • 36,000 silicon bronze screws • 12,459 feet of cabling and wiring PT Boat Losses During the war: 69 of the 531 PT boats lost in service (source: PT Boats, Inc.) • Accident, friendly fire, sea conditions: 22 • Destroyed to prevent capture: 21 • Aircraft: 5 • Ship: 5 • Shore Battery: 5 • Mine: 4 • Rammed: 2 • Kamikaze: 2 • Other: 3 Postwar: • Burned off a beach at Samar, Philippines: 118 • Many were given to allies, including China, South Korea, and the Soviet Union. -
Countersea Operations
COUNTERSEA OPERATIONS Air Force Doctrine Document 2-1.4 15 September 2005 This document complements related discussion found in Joint Publication 3-30, Command and Control for Joint Air Operations. BY ORDER OF THE AIR FORCE DOCTRINE DOCUMENT 2-1.4 SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE 15 SEPTEMBER 2005 SUMMARY OF REVISIONS This document is substantially revised. This revision’s overarching changes are new chapter headings and sections, terminology progression to “air and space” from “aerospace,” expanded discussion on planning and employment factors, operational considerations when conducting countersea operations, and effects-based methodology and the emphasis on operations vice capabilities or platforms. Specific changes with this revision are the additions of the naval warfighter’s perspective to enhance understanding the environment, doctrine, and operations of the maritime forces on page 3; comparison between Air Force and Navy/Marine Corp terminology, on page 7, included to ensure Air Force forces are aware of the difference in terms or semantics; a terminology matrix added to simplify that awareness on page 9; amphibious operations organization, command and control, and planning are also included throughout the document. Supersedes: AFDD 2-1.4, 4 June 1999 OPR: HQ AFDC/DS (Lt Col Richard Hughey) Certified by: AFDC/DR (Lt Col Eric Schnitzer) Pages: 66 Distribution: F Approved by: Bentley B. Rayburn, Major General, USAF Commander, Headquarters Air Force Doctrine Center FOREWORD Countersea Operations are about the use of Air Force capabilities in the maritime environment to accomplish the joint force commander’s objectives. This doctrine supports DOD Directive 5100.1 requirements for surface sea surveillance, anti-air warfare, anti-surface ship warfare, and anti-submarine warfare. -
Italy to California Italian Immigration
CONTENTS Letter from Nancy Pelosi 2 Foreword by Mark D. Schiavenza 3 The Italians Who Shaped California by Alessandro Baccari 4 Introduction 6 THE FIRST WAVE: Working Life IN CERCA DI Agriculture & Food Processing 7 UNA NUOVA VITA Winemakers 7 ITALY TO CALIFORNIA Inventors & Entrepreneurs 8 Making A Living 8 ITALIAN IMMIGRATION: 1850 TO TODAY Story of a Sicilian Fisherman 10 Organized Labor 10 OCT. 16, 2009 – JAN. 17, 2010 Women Workers 10 Story of a Pioneer Woman 12 MUSEO ItaloAmericano Gold Country: The Miners 12 Fort Mason Center, Building C, San Francisco, CA 94123 Teresa’s Place 12 Gold Country: The Boardinghouses 13 THE FIRST WAVE: City Life The Italian District: North Beach 14 Italian Opera 14 Italian Language Press 16 Scavenging 16 Business & Banking 17 The Earthquake 17 THE FIRST WAVE: Social Life Family & Community 19 Church & School 19 THE SECOND WAVE: A Different Kind of Immigrant The Middle Class Immigration 20 Starting Over 20 Escaping Racial Laws 21 Displaced Persons 21 PHOTOS: FRONT COVER Photo: FIRST WAVE – Italian Immigrants THE THIRD Wave on Ferry from Ellis Island, 1905. Photo by Lewis W. Hine. Courtesy The Third Wave by Paolo Pontoniere 22 of George Eastman House Third Wave Immigrants: 22 THIS PAGE: SECOND WAVE – Papa Gianni Giotta (on the left) and Marco Vinella at opening day of Caffe Trieste, 1956. Courtesy A Global Tribe of Artists, Scientists, of the Giotta family Entrepreneurs, & Explorers INSIDE COVER Photo: THIRD WAVE – TWA’s First Flight from From Social Unrest to Technological 25 Fiumicino International Airport to JFK with a Boeing 747.