Raider Patch Magazine of the Marine Raider Association
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1945 November 26-December 2 from Red Raider to Marine Raider
1 1945 November 26-December 2 From Red Raider to Marine Raider (La Crosse Tribune, 1945 December 2, page 13) (La Crosse Tribune, 1944 March 5, page 7) Julius Wittenberg of La Crosse was a kid from a broken home who made his mark as a high school athlete and went on to become a member of one of the elite fighting units of World War II. Julius C. Wittenberg was born on May 2, 1920, in La Crosse to Frank and Sylvia (Miles) Wittenberg.1 He was named after his grandfather, Julius Wittenberg.2 Frank Wittenberg was a painter and wallpaper hanger.3 Young Julius was just four years old when Sylvia Wittenberg filed for divorce in September 1924 from her husband of 18 years. She alleged that Frank Wittenberg had "repeatedly struck her, used abusive language toward her and failed to properly support her."4 2 Four years later, Frank Wittenberg was living in Waupun, Wisconsin.5 He had taken a job as a guard at the Wisconsin state prison in Waupun. Julius, and his brother, Frank Jr., who was two years older, lived with their father at Waupun, as did a 21-year-old housekeeper named Virginia H. Ebner.6 Sylvia Wittenberg had also moved on. In October 1929, she married Arthur Hoeft in the German Lutheran parsonage in Caledonia, Minnesota.7 Arthur Hoeft of La Crosse was a veteran of World War I.8 In 1924, he had started working for his sister, Helen Mae Hoeft, at the Paramount Photo Shop at 225 Main Street. Helen Hoeft and photographer Millard Reynolds had created the first mail-order photo finishing business in the nation, and she named it Ray's Photo Service. -
North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources State Historic Preservation Office Ramona M
North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources State Historic Preservation Office Ramona M. Bartos, Administrator Governor Roy Cooper Office of Archives and History Secretary Susi H. Hamilton Deputy Secretary Kevin Cherry August 10, 2018 Rick Richardson [email protected] Cultural Resources Program, USMC Camp Lejeune 12 Post Lane MCIEast-MCB Camp Lejeune Camp Lejeune, NC 28547 Re: Historic Resource Re-evaluation Report, Stone Bay Rifle Range Historic District, Camp Lejeune, Onslow County, ER 07-2777 Dear Mr. Richardson: Thank you for your email of July 19, 2018, transmitting the above-referenced report. We have reviewed the materials submitted regarding the Stone Bay Rifle Range Historic District (ON1030), which was determined eligible for the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 2000. We concur that a boundary decrease is warranted. However, we recommend that the boundary continue to include the remaining contributing structures of the “village.” The revised south boundary would run east with Powder Lane across Rifle Range Road to the eastern district boundary as shown on the enclosed map. We concur that the district remains eligible for listing under Criterion A for military history. Furthermore, we believe the district to be eligible under Criterion C as the entirety of the complex, village and ranges, represents a “significant and distinguished entity” of military design and construction. The above comments are made pursuant to Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation’s Regulations for Compliance with Section 106 codified at 36 CFR Part 800. Thank you for your cooperation and consideration. -
The Jihadi Threat: ISIS, Al-Qaeda, and Beyond
THE JIHADI THREAT ISIS, AL QAEDA, AND BEYOND The Jihadi Threat ISIS, al- Qaeda, and Beyond Robin Wright William McCants United States Institute of Peace Brookings Institution Woodrow Wilson Center Garrett Nada J. M. Berger United States Institute of Peace International Centre for Counter- Terrorism Jacob Olidort The Hague Washington Institute for Near East Policy William Braniff Alexander Thurston START Consortium, University of Mary land Georgetown University Cole Bunzel Clinton Watts Prince ton University Foreign Policy Research Institute Daniel Byman Frederic Wehrey Brookings Institution and Georgetown University Car ne gie Endowment for International Peace Jennifer Cafarella Craig Whiteside Institute for the Study of War Naval War College Harleen Gambhir Graeme Wood Institute for the Study of War Yale University Daveed Gartenstein- Ross Aaron Y. Zelin Foundation for the Defense of Democracies Washington Institute for Near East Policy Hassan Hassan Katherine Zimmerman Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy American Enterprise Institute Charles Lister Middle East Institute Making Peace Possible December 2016/January 2017 CONTENTS Source: Image by Peter Hermes Furian, www . iStockphoto. com. The West failed to predict the emergence of al- Qaeda in new forms across the Middle East and North Africa. It was blindsided by the ISIS sweep across Syria and Iraq, which at least temporarily changed the map of the Middle East. Both movements have skillfully continued to evolve and proliferate— and surprise. What’s next? Twenty experts from think tanks and universities across the United States explore the world’s deadliest movements, their strate- gies, the future scenarios, and policy considerations. This report reflects their analy sis and diverse views. -
Transmissions of Trauma in Junot Díaz's the Brief
PÁGINAS EN BLANCO : TRANSMISSIONS OF TRAUMA IN JUNOT DÍAZ’S THE BRIEF WONDROUS LIFE OF OSCAR WAO Catalina Rivera A thesis submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of English and Comparative Literature. Chapel Hill 2011 Approved by: María DeGuzmán Ruth Salvaggio © 2011 Catalina Rivera ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT CATALINA RIVERA: Páginas en blanco: Transmissions of Trauma in Junot Díaz’s The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao (Under the direction of María DeGuzmán) While the titular character of Oscar appears to be unequivocal hero of Junot Díaz’s novel The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, the narrating figure of Yunior drives the text with his plural role as Watcher, teller, and participant in the drama of Oscar’s tragedy. His footnotes, which often perplex readers by their very presence in a work of fiction, allow Yunior an intimate space in which he may bring language to the enigmatic truths of his trauma as a subject who subconsciously carries the burden of Dominican history; an impossible past wrought by Spanish conquest, the slave trade and the consequent economy of breeding people, the U.S. backed dictatorship of Rafael Leónidas Trujillo Molina in the Dominican Republic for most of the presumably enlightened twentieth century, and the alienation of Dominican diaspora seeking liberty and opportunity within the contemporary United States. This paper seeks to uncover Yunior’s surfacing trauma, and explores the possibility of his bearing witness to the violence of his origins. -
Media Industry Approaches to Comic-To-Live-Action Adaptations and Race
From Serials to Blockbusters: Media Industry Approaches to Comic-to-Live-Action Adaptations and Race by Kathryn M. Frank A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Communication) in the University of Michigan 2015 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Amanda D. Lotz, Chair Professor Susan J. Douglas Professor Lisa A. Nakamura Associate Professor Aswin Punathambekar © Kathryn M. Frank 2015 “I don't remember when exactly I read my first comic book, but I do remember exactly how liberated and subversive I felt as a result.” ― Edward W. Said, Palestine For Mom and Dad, who taught me to be my own hero ii Acknowledgements There are so many people without whom this project would never have been possible. First and foremost, my parents, Paul and MaryAnn Frank, who never blinked when I told them I wanted to move half way across the country to read comic books for a living. Their unending support has taken many forms, from late-night pep talks and airport pick-ups to rides to Comic-Con at 3 am and listening to a comics nerd blather on for hours about why Man of Steel was so terrible. I could never hope to repay the patience, love, and trust they have given me throughout the years, but hopefully fewer midnight conversations about my dissertation will be a good start. Amanda Lotz has shown unwavering interest and support for me and for my work since before we were formally advisor and advisee, and her insight, feedback, and attention to detail kept me invested in my own work, even in times when my resolve to continue writing was flagging. -
The Maverick Marine Carlson Evans Carlson Led America’S First Special Operations Force
Profiles IBy Duane Schultz I Carlson did not look much like a hero that day at Jacques Farm. He was 46 years old and rail thin; although he stood tall and straight, he appeared frail. He had piercing blue eyes, a long nose, and a pronounced, chiseled jaw. Histo- rian John Wukovits described him as “an intel- lectual who loved combat; a high school dropout who quoted Emerson; a thin, almost fragile looking man who relished 50-mile hikes; an officer in a military organization who touted equality among officers and enlisted; a kindly individual with the capacity to kill.” The first thing he did at Jacques Farm was take out his harmonica and lead his men in singing the Marines land during training on Makin Island in 1943... The Maverick Marine Carlson Evans Carlson led America’s first Special Operations force. MAJOR EVANS CARLSON STOOD ON A RICKETY PLATFORM BUILT FROM wooden crates, the kind their rations came in. He said nothing for a moment as he looked out national anthem. over the young Marines he and his executive officer had personally selected after grueling inter- Carlson’s executive officer did not look like views. These were the elite, the toughest and most adventurous of the already tough and daring a hero either. The 35-year-old captain was also Marines. These were the men of the newly formed 2nd Marine Raider Battalion, America’s first thin, prematurely balding, and seemed in poor special operations team, trained to strike back at the Japanese in the hit-and-run style of the British health. -
Moon-Earth-Sun: the Oldest Three-Body Problem
Moon-Earth-Sun: The oldest three-body problem Martin C. Gutzwiller IBM Research Center, Yorktown Heights, New York 10598 The daily motion of the Moon through the sky has many unusual features that a careful observer can discover without the help of instruments. The three different frequencies for the three degrees of freedom have been known very accurately for 3000 years, and the geometric explanation of the Greek astronomers was basically correct. Whereas Kepler’s laws are sufficient for describing the motion of the planets around the Sun, even the most obvious facts about the lunar motion cannot be understood without the gravitational attraction of both the Earth and the Sun. Newton discussed this problem at great length, and with mixed success; it was the only testing ground for his Universal Gravitation. This background for today’s many-body theory is discussed in some detail because all the guiding principles for our understanding can be traced to the earliest developments of astronomy. They are the oldest results of scientific inquiry, and they were the first ones to be confirmed by the great physicist-mathematicians of the 18th century. By a variety of methods, Laplace was able to claim complete agreement of celestial mechanics with the astronomical observations. Lagrange initiated a new trend wherein the mathematical problems of mechanics could all be solved by the same uniform process; canonical transformations eventually won the field. They were used for the first time on a large scale by Delaunay to find the ultimate solution of the lunar problem by perturbing the solution of the two-body Earth-Moon problem. -
Raider Patch Magazine of the Marine Raider Association
The Raider Patch Magazine of the Marine Raider Association No. 147 2nd Qtr 2020 Remembering Raider Sgt Wolf Weninger MARSOC Change of Command Raider Reunion Canceled Book Review: When the Tempest Gathers by Andrew Milburn Black Jack at War: Part 2 marineraiderassociation.org A National Non-Profit Organization Supporting: The Marine Raider Museum at Raider Hall, Quantico VA Executive Committee and Directors: President and Director 1st Vice President and Director 2nd Vice President and Director Col Craig Kozeniesky, USMC (Ret) Col Neil Schuehle, USMC (Ret) MSgt Zach Peters, USMC (Ret) (Det-1, MARSOC HQ) (1st MRB, MRTC) 1stvicepresident@marineraid- (1st MRB) [email protected] erassociation.org [email protected] Secretary and Director Membership Secretary and Director Treasurer and Director LtCol Wade Priddy, USMC (Ret) Helene Kozeniesky Sigrid Klock McAllister, (Hon 2BN) (Det-1) (Hon Det-1, MARSOC HQ) 1855 Kanawha Trail [email protected] 208 Shadow Wood Dr. Stone Mountain, GA 30087-2132 Argyle, TX 76226 (770)-939-3692 Past President and Director [email protected] [email protected] Karen Carlson Loving, (Hon 2BN) [email protected] Directors: MajGen Mark Clark, USMC (Ret) MSgt John Dailey USMC (Ret) MGySgt Corey Nash, USMC (Ret) (MARSOC HQ) (Det-1, MRTC) (3MRB, MRTC, HQ) [email protected] GySgt Oscar Contreras, USMC (Ret) Col J. Darren Duke, USMC LtCol Jack O'Toole, USMC (Ret) (1st MRB, MRTC) (3rd MRB, MARSOC HQ, MRSG) (MARSOC HQ) Officers: Chaplain Legal Counsel Historical and Legacy Preservation John S. Eads IV Paul Tetzloff Bruce N. Burlingham- WWII Historian [email protected] Pete Bartle Doug Bailey Communications Committee Advisor Public Affairs Louie Marsh Membership Committee Bill EuDaly (Hon 4th Bn.) Jenny Ruffini (Hon) Emeritus Board Members: Bob Buerlein (Hon) Gregg Ireland (Hon) Robert J. -
ISIS: Dark Goddess
ISIS: Dark Goddess by Thomas A. McKean – 11/30/05 http://www.thomasamckean.com (Based upon the “Secrets of Isis” series by Filmation.) Introduction Just to get the boring legal stuff out of the way, I do not own Isis or any of the characters written about in here. Having said that… What follows is a complete outline for a novel based on The Secrets of Isis Saturday morning TV series of the 1970’s, which starred Joanna Cameron (seen in the role of Isis in the picture above). Because of time limitations, I will likely not be writing the complete novel. The story ends here, with the outline. I wrote this for a few reasons. One was simply the outlining exercise. I am still learning how to outline effectively as a writer. When I wrote Soon Will Come the Light , and then later when I wrote Light on the Horizon , they were both written without an outline. Though I was fortunate to have them both published, I do feel they may have been better if I wasn’t working without a net, so to speak. Another reason is because I am a fan of the series. I felt Isis had great potential and I was sad that she never reached it. She had further potential later in the comics, but they were also cancelled before she reached it. I had always wondered about Rick and Andrea. I am sure I am not the only one who wanted to see them finally get together? Here was an opportunity. Alas, one wasted as you will see, for the story took on a mind of its own and went places I never thought it would go, and places I certainly had no intention of taking it. -
Raider Patch Magazine of the Marine Raider Association No
The Raider Patch Magazine of the Marine Raider Association No. 150 1st Qtr 2021 Doc Gleason Essay Contest Winners Cognitive Raider Essay Contest Open The Story of PFC Bruno Oribiletti marineraiderassociation.org A National Non-Profit Organization Supporting: The Marine Raider Museum at Raider Hall, Quantico VA Executive Committee and Directors: President and Director 1st Vice President and Director Pending Col Neil Schuehle, USMC (Ret) MSgt Zach Peters, USMC (Ret) 2nd Vice President and Director (1st MRB, MRTC) (1st MRB) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Secretary and Director Membership Secretary and Director Treasurer and Director LtCol Wade Priddy, USMC (Ret) MSgt Micheal Poggi, USMC (Ret) Sigrid Klock McAllister, (Hon 2BN) (Det-1) (2nd MRB, MRTC) 1855 Kanawha Trail [email protected] [email protected] Stone Mountain, GA 30087-2132 (770)-939-3692 Past President and Director [email protected] Col Craig Kozeniesky, USMC (Ret) (Det-1, MARSOC HQ) Directors: MajGen Mark Clark, USMC (Ret) MSgt John Dailey USMC (Ret) MGySgt Corey Nash, USMC (Ret) (MARSOC HQ) (Det-1, MRTC) (3MRB, MRTC, HQ) [email protected] GySgt Oscar Contreras, USMC (Ret) Col J. Darren Duke, USMC LtCol Jack O'Toole, USMC (Ret) (1st MRB, MRTC) (3rd MRB, MARSOC HQ, MRSG) (MARSOC HQ) Officers: Chaplain Legal Counsel Historical and Legacy Preservation John S. Eads IV Paul Tetzloff Bruce N. Burlingham- WWII Historian [email protected] Pete Bartle Doug Bailey Communications Committee Advisor Public Affairs Louie Marsh Membership Committee Bill EuDaly (Hon 4th Bn.) Jenny Ruffini (Hon) Emeritus Board Members: Bob Buerlein (Hon) Jim Johannes (Hon) Robert J. -
NCMBC Outreach
North Carolina Active Projects Current Active Projects in North Carolina HURRICANE FLORENCE RECOVERY MILCON PACKAGE 2, HQ FACILITIES, MARINE CORPS BASE (MCB) CAMP LEJEUNE, DPR RQ LLC HURRICANE FLORENCE RECOVERY MILCON PACKAGE 3, STORAGE AND TRAINING FACILITIES, MARINE CORPS BASE (MCB) CAMP LEJEUNE, RQ W.M.Jordan Company JV HURRICANE FLORENCE RECOVERY MILCON PACKAGE 6, FACILITIES AT STONE BAY, MARINE CORPS BASE (MCB) CAMP LEJEUNE, RQ LLC P-1495, 5th BATTALION, 10TH MARINES HIGH MOBILITY ARTILLERY ROCKET SYSTEM, MARINE CORPS BASE, CAMP LEJEUNE, RQ LLC BUILDING 201 REPAIR BY REPLACEMENT MARINE COPRS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, RQ LLC RQ LLC Project Contacts Project Executive • OPS Project Manager : Jared Grimes [email protected] Project Executive • OPS Project Manager : Jason Felton [email protected] How to enroll into our bidding software. Go to our Website at https://www.rqconstruction.com/ and click on the tab for subcontractors, fill out the form and submit. You can also click on this link to take you directly to the enrollment form. Click to enroll Make sure to fill out all the boxes and especially let us know if you are a small business and list all your small business subsets. My contact information: Small Business Program Manager: Jeff Holmes [email protected] 760-803-1041 HURRICANE FLORENCE RECOVERY MILCON PACKAGE 2 HQ FACILITIES, MARINE CORPS BASE (MCB) CAMP LEJEUNE, NC This solicitation was award a Fixed Price construction contract for design- build (DB) projects in Package 2, Hurricane Florence Recovery HQ Facilities -
OVER the SEAWALL, U.S. Marines at Inchon
OVER THE SEAWALL U.S. Marines at Inchon by Brigadier General Edwin H. Simmons U.S. Marine Corps, Retired Marines in the Korean War Commemorative Series About the Author dwin Howard Simmons, a Eretired Marine brigadier gen- eral, was, as a major, the com- manding officer of Weapons Company, 3d Battalion, 1st Marines, in the landing across Blue Beach Two at Inchon. His THIS PAMPHLET HISTORY, one in a series devoted to U.S. Marines in active service spanned 30 the Korean War era, is published for the education and training of years—1942 to 1972—and Marines by the History and Museums Division, Headquarters, U.S. Marine included combat in World War II Corps, Washington, D.C., as part of the U.S. Department of Defense and Vietnam as well as Korea. A observance of the 50th anniversary of that war. Editorial costs have been defrayed in part by contributions from members of the Marine Corps writer and historian all his adult Heritage Foundation. life, he was the Director of Marine Corps History and Museums from 1972 until 1996 and is now the Director KOREAN WAR COMMEMORATIVE SERIES Emeritus. DIRECTOR OF MARINE CORPS HISTORY AND MUSEUMS He was born in Billingsport, New Jersey, the site of a Colonel John W. Ripley, USMC (RET) battle along the Delaware River in the American GENERAL EDITOR, Revolution, and received his commission in the Marine KOREAN WAR COMMEMORATIVE SERIES Corps through the Army ROTC at Lehigh University. He Charles R. Smith also has a master’s degree from Ohio State University EDITING AND DESIGN SECTION, HISTORY AND MUSEUMS DIVISION and is a graduate of the National War College.