RCAFJ 2013 Fall 1. Editor's Message 2. Letters to the Editor

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

RCAFJ 2013 Fall 1. Editor's Message 2. Letters to the Editor IN THIS ISSUE LIFE JACKETS, EBS AND POOPY SUITS: DCIEM’S CONTRIBUTION TO SEA KING OPERATIONS “STEWARD, WHY DOES MY PIZZA TASTE LIKE ZINC CHROMATE PRIMER?” SEASPRITE TO SEA KING: THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY’S SHIP-BORNE ANTISUBMARINE HELICOPTER CAPABILITY AND MUCH MORE! THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE JOURNAL is an official publication of the Commander Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) and is published quarterly. It is a forum for discussing concepts, issues and ideas that are both crucial and central to aerospace power. The Journal is dedicated to disseminating the ideas and opinions of not only RCAF personnel, but also those civilians who have an interest in issues of aerospace power. Articles may cover the scope of air force doctrine, training, leadership, lessons learned and air force operations: past, present or future. Submissions on related subjects such as ethics, technology and air force history are also invited. This Journal is therefore dedicated to the expression of mature professional thought on the art and science of air warfare and is central to the intellectual health of the RCAF. It ser ves as a vehicle for the continuing education and professional development of all ranks and personnel in the RCAF as well as members from other environments, employees of government agencies and academia concerned with air force affairs. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Colonel Martin Cournoyer, CD Senior Editor: Major William March, CD, MA EDITORIAL BOARD Colonel William Lewis (Retired), OMM, CD, M Eng, M Ed, MBA, MDS, PhD Lieutenant-Colonel Paul Johnston, CD, MA – Canadian Forces College Major Raymond Stouffer, CD, PhD – Royal Military College Doctor Allan English, CD, PhD – Queen’s University Doctor James Fergusson, PhD – University of Manitoba Doctor Stephen Harris, CD, PhD – Directorate of History and Heritage Doctor Randall Wakelam, CD, PhD – Royal Military College Published by Canadian Forces Aerospace Warfare Centre ISSN 1927-7601 ASSISTANT EDITORS Adri Boodoosingh, Lisa Moulton and Françoise Romard GRAPHIC DESIGN Denis Langlois and Luc Leroy ONLINE EDITION ANIMATION Hope Smith http://www.rcaf-arc.forces.gc.ca/en/cf-aerospace-warfare-centre/index.page http://trenton.mil.ca/lodger/cfawc/eLibrary/Journal/Current_Issue_e.asp ACTING PRODUCTION MANAGER Françoise Romard For copies of this publication or to be placed on a distribution list contact [email protected] NOTE TO READERS As a bilingual journal, readers should take note that where quotations are translated from their original language, we will use the term [Translation] at the end of the quote to indicate that readers can find the original text in the other language version of the Journal. Unless otherwise noted, photographs appearing in the RCAF Journal are attributable to the public domain. SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE JOURNAL welcomes the submission of articles, book reviews and shorter pieces (which will be published in the Letters to the Editor, Points of Interest and Pushing the Envelope sections) that cover the scope of air force doctrine, training, leadership, lessons learned and air force operations: past, present or future. Submissions on related subjects such as ethics, technology and air force history are also invited. JOURNAL SECTIONS ITEM WORD LIMIT* DETAILS LETTERS TO 50-250 Commentary on any portion of a previous Journal. THE EDITOR ARTICLES 3000-5000 Written in academic style. Written in academic style and must include: • the book’s complete title (including sub-title); • the complete names of all authors as presented on the title page; BOOK 500-1000 REVIEWS • the book’s publisher, including where and when it was published; • the book’s ISBN and number of pages; and • a high resolution .jpg file (at least 300 dpi and 5 by 7 inches) of the book’s cover. POINTS OF 250-1000 Information on any topic (including operations, exercises, and anniversaries) that is of interest to the INTEREST broader aerospace audience. PUSHING Forum for commentary, opinions, and rebuttal on Journal articles and/or issues that are of interest to the THE 250-2000 broader aerospace audience. ENVELOPE * Exclusive of endnotes AUTHORS ARE ASKED TO NOTE THE FOLLOWING GUIDELINES • Submissions may be made in either official language. • Authors must include a brief (one paragraph) biographical sketch which includes current appointment/position, telephone number, and email address. Please include all professional and academic designations as well as military decorations. • Selected articles that have been peer reviewed have a to the left of the title. • The Senior Editor will notify contributors on the status of their submission. It may not be possible to publish all submissions. • All text submissions must be digital, in Microsoft Word or rich text format. Files must not be password protected and must not contain macros. Files may be submitted by mail or email at the addresses provided below. • All supporting tables, images and figures that accompany the text should be sent in separate files in the original file format (i.e., not imbedded in the text). Original vector files are preferred; high resolution (not less than 300 dpi) .psd or .jpg files may be submitted. • Authors are now required to provide “alternate text” with detailed description for all figures. The alternate text is to be labelled as such and placed below the caption. • Copyright permissions are required for all material that is not Department of National Defence or author originated. It is the author’s responsibility to obtain and submit the necessary written permissions which must include the author’s/artist’s name as well as the publisher’s name and location. Any material not meeting these requirements may be omitted from the article. • The Senior Editor may select images or have graphics created to accompany submissions. • Authors should use Oxford English or Petit Robert spelling. When required, reference notes should be endnotes rather than footnotes and formatted in Chicago style. For assistance refer to The Little, Brown Handbook, Le guide du rédacteur, or CFAWC Production Section at [email protected] • Acronyms and abbreviations should be used sparingly: • If they are required in the text, the term is to be written out in full the first time it is used and then followed by the abbreviated form in brackets. • If they are required in tables or figures, each table and figure will contain a list of abbreviations. • A list of all abbreviations (and their terms) used in the text will be included at the end of each submission. • The Senior Editor reserves the right to edit submissions for style, grammar, and length, but will not make editorial changes that will affect the integrity of the argument without consulting the author. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR TO MAKE A CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS SUBMISSION PLEASE CONTACT THE EDITOR AT: For the Spring 2014 issue: 30 January 2014 Canadian Forces Aerospace Warfare Centre 8 Wing Trenton For the Summer 2014 issue: 30 April 2014 Box 1000 Stn Forces For the Fall 2014 issue: 30 July 2014 Astra, Ontario K0K 3W0 For the Winter 2015 issue: 30 October 2014 Attn: Major William March [email protected] DISCLAIMER Opinions expressed in the Journal remain those of the author and do not represent Departmental or Canadian Forces policy. Doctrine, training and other material published in the Journal does not represent authority for action on that particular topic. All published material remains copyright of the Department of National Defence and may not be used without written permission. VOL. 2 | NO. 4 ARTICLES FALL 2013 LIFE JACKETS, EBS AND POOPY SUITS: 8 DCIEM’S CONTRIBUTION TO SEA KING OPERATIONS By Dr. C. J. Brooks SEASPRITE TO SEA KING: 18 THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY’S SHIP-BORNE EDITOR’S ANTISUBMARINE HELICOPTER CAPABILITY 4 MESSAGE By Lieutenant(N) Jason Delaney OPERATION BRIDGE: 44 A BOLD LEAP TOWARDS THE CYCLONE LETTERS TO By Colonel Sam Michaud, OMM, M.S.M., CD (Retired) THE EDITOR “STEWARD, WHY DOES MY PIZZA TASTE LIKE ZINC 5 55 CHROMATE PRIMER?” By Major Gordon Crumpler, CD (Retired) BOOK REVIEWS A HISTORY OF THE MEDITERRANEAN AIR WAR, 63 1940–1945, VOLUME ONE: CF Photo: Cpl David Randell NORTH AFRICA, JUNE 1940 – JANUARY 1942 Review by Major Chris Buckham, CD, MA BROKEN ARROW: 65 AMERICA’S FIRST LOST NUCLEAR WEAPON Review by Dr. Sean M. Maloney CLASHES: 66 AIR COMBAT OVER NORTH VIETNAM 1965–1972 Review by Captain Richard Moulton CF Photo POINTS OF INTEREST INDIVIDUAL TRAINING AND EDUCATION (IT&E) 69 MODERNIZATION FOR THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES By Lieutenant-Colonel Debbie Miller, OMM, CD, MA, MDS CF Photo: Sgt René Dubreuil THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE JOURNAL VOL. 2 | NO. 4 FALL 2013 EDITOR’S MESSAGE t has been a few years since I was a spry, of nickels is required to buy either a candy young 50-year old. However, except for a bar or a comic book; and the cost of a CH148 Ifew more aches and pains, the occasional Cyclone helicopter is ... still being debated. loss of a word or wondering why I had entered a particular room, I still feel much like I did What is not up for debate is the ongoing when I first put on a uniform ... sort of like requirement for a combat-capable, multi- the CH124 Sea King. It has been five decades mission maritime helicopter. In 1963, they since this Sikorsky helicopter first put on the were a necessary part of the defence “toolbox” “uniform” of the Royal Canadian Navy, and it to deal with issues such as the assassination is still going strong. of a president, the cold war and Cuban Missile Crisis. Five decades of failing states, Just to put things into perspective, in the global war on terrorism and trans-border 1963, the Conservative Government of John crime will make the Sea King and the Cyclone Diefenbaker would lose an election to Liberal mighty handy to have on hand.
Recommended publications
  • Racewalker ~ (1)
    nwo 0 ~ ::r C- ~00 0- · 3 Cl) :JI er C n, C 3 n ·"' 3 (1) 0 - · ::r ... :EQj - · Cl) - 0 ... "' ... (1) RACEWALKER ~ (1) ... w (1) N,.. ~ VOLUME XL. NU MBER 2 COLUMBUS. OHIO APR IL 2004 U.S. World Cup Team Selected Overland Park, Kansas. April 4--ln a full day of racing, the U.S. team for the World Cup competition in Naumburg , Gennany , May I and 2 emerged . The day's racing included men's and women's events at 20 Km and junior men 's and women 's events at IO Km. Joining the team will be the men selected at an earlier 50 Km trial. The team includes five men and women at 20. five men at 50. and three juniors at IO for both men and women .. Today . Tim Seaman and Joanne Dow were easy winners in the two 20 Km races held on a 2 Km lap course . The women's race was dominated by veteran walkers with vast international experience . Joanne Dow , a couple of weeks past her 40th birlhday and a member of three Woorld Cup and two World Championship teams in the past, took command early in the race, dropping Teresa Vaill by 5 km and holding a 42 second lead as she passed JO km in 46:21. Content with the win. she didn't push for time and finished in I :34:44 , more than two minutes ahead of Vaill. Vaill, 41 , has been on six World Cup teams, dating back to 1985. She struggled over the second halfofthe race, but was still well clear of Michelle Rohl.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Wtch.Qxp Walks F&F
    IAAF WORLD RACE WALKING TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS FACTS & FIGURES IAAF Race Walking World Cup 1961-2016 . .1 Team Results 1961-2016 . .4 Most Appearances in Finals . .9 Doping Disqualifications . .10 Youngest & Oldest . .10 Placing Tables . .11 Country Index . .13 World All-Time Road Walk Lists . .53 Major Walk Records . .54 IAAF (Senior) World Championships Walks Medallists . .56 Olympic Games Walks Medallists . .57 TAICANG 2018 ★ RACE WALKING TEAM CHAMPS, PAST TOP3s 1 IAAF RACE WALKING TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS 1961-2016 Past Titles – 1961-1975: Lugano Trophy; 1977-1987 & 1991: IAAF Race Walking World Cup; 1989 & 1997 onwards: IAAF World Race Walking Cup; 1993 & 1995: IAAF/Reebok World Race Walking Cup. From 2016: IAAF World Race Walking Team Championships 2 Men Women 3 Date Venue Countries Total Athletes 20K 50K u20 10K 5/10/20K 50K u20 10K 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (1) October 15/16, 1961 Lugano, SUI 4/10 24 12 12 - - - - 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (2) October 12/13, 1963 Varese, ITA 6/12 36 18 18 - - - - 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (3) October 9/10, 1965 Pescara, ITA 7/11 42 21 21 - - - - 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (4) October 15, 1967 Bad Saarow, GDR 8/14 48 24 24 - - - - 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (5) October 10/11, 1970 Eschborn, FRG 8/14 60 30 30 - - - - 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (6) October 12/13, 1973 Lugano, SUI 9/18 68 35 35 - - - - 1 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 (7) October 11/12, 1975 Le Grand Quevilly, FRA 9/14 109 36 35 - 38 - - 1 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 (8) September 24/25, 1977 Milton Keynes, GBR 15/19 119 48 48 - 23 - - 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (9) September 29/30, 1979 Eschborn, FRG 18/21 147 54 55 - 40 - - 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (10) October 3/4, 1981 Valencia, ESP 18/23 160 58 59 - 49 - - 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (11) September 24/25, 1983 Bergen, NOR 18/21 169 54 53 - 64 - - 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 (12) September 28/29, 1985 St.
    [Show full text]
  • IN THIS ISSUE: ULTRA-HIGH FREQUENCIES Going Once, Going Twice
    FALL 2011 VOL. 4, NO. 4 IN THIS ISSUE: ULTRA-HIGH FREQUENCIES GOING ONCE, GOING TWICE... PRIMER IN AIR MOVEMENTS THE AIR HISTORIAN - part ii BOOK REVIEWS AIRMEN’S OBITUARIES: BOOK TWO THE AGE OF AIRPOWER AND MUCH MORE! ARF E W ARE AC C P E S N O T R R E E A CC E EE N LL A T II R T E A D P E S G RO UERRE AÉ PRODUCED BY Photo CFAWC composite by THE CANADIAN FORCES AEROSPACE WARFARE CENTRE THE CANADIAN AIR FORCE JOURNAL is an official publication of the Commander of the Royal Canadian Air Force and is published quarterly. It is a forum for discussing concepts, issues and ideas that are both crucial and central to aerospace power. The Journal is dedicated to disseminating the ideas and opinions of not only Air Force personnel, but also those civilians who have an interest in issues of aerospace power. Articles may cover the scope of Air Force doctrine, training, leadership, lessons learned and Air Force operations: past, present or future. Submissions on related subjects such as ethics, technology and Air Force history are also invited. This Journal is therefore dedicated to the expression of mature professional thought on the art and science of air warfare and is central to the intellectual health of the Air Force. It serves as a vehicle for the continuing education and professional development of all ranks and personnel in the Air Force as well as members from other environments, employees of government agencies and academia concerned with Air Force affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal Canadian Air Force Journal
    IN THIS ISSUE: TO EARTH ORBIT AND BEYOND CANADIAN AIR POWER IN PEACE-SUPPORT OPERATIONS TACTICAL-AVIATION MOBILITY PUBLISHED BY THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE CANADIAN THE ROYAL PUBLISHED BY A DIFFERENT JOURNEY THE RCAF AIR TASK FORCE AND MUCH MORE! LA REVUE DE L’AVIATION ROYALE CANADIENNE est une publication officielle du Commandant de l’Aviation royale canadienne (ARC) publiée sur une base trimestrielle. Il s’agit d’une tribune permettant d’échanger sur les concepts, les questions et les idées centrales et cruciales en lien avec la puissance aérienne et spatiale. La Revue a pour vocation de disséminer les idées et les points de vue, non seulement des membres de l’ARC, mais aussi des civils qui s’intéressent aux questions relatives à la puissance aérienne et spatiale. Les articles peuvent traiter de la portée de la doctrine de la force aérienne, de la formation, du leadership, des leçons retenues et des opérations passées, présentes ou futures de la force aérienne. On accepte également des articles sur des sujets connexes tels que l’éthique, la technologie et l’historique de la force aérienne. Cette revue est donc destinée à permettre l’expression d’une pensée professionnelle mature sur l’art et la science de la guerre aérienne et joue un rôle clé au sein de la vie intellectuelle de l’ARC. Elle sert de véhicule de formation continue et de perfectionnement professionnel pour le personnel militaire de tous les grades, ainsi que pour les membres d’autres forces et les employés d’organismes gouvernementaux et d’universités qui s’intéressent aux questions liées à la force aérienne.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Social Council
    UNITED NATIONS E Economic and Social Distr. Council GENERAL ECE/EB.AIR/2007/3 26 September 2007 Original: ENGLISH ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE EXECUTIVE BODY FOR THE CONVENTION ON LONG-RANGE TRANSBOUNDARY AIR POLLUTION Twenty-fifth session Geneva, 10–13 December 2007 Item 9 of the provisional agenda COMPLIACE WITH PROTOCOL OBLIGATIONS THE TENTH REPORT OF THE IMPLEMENTATION COMMITTEE 1 CONTENTS Paragraphs Page Introduction .............................................................................................................1–2 4 I. Submission and referrals concerning compliance by Parties with their protocol obligations .......................................................................................3–24 4 A. Follow-up to Executive Body decisions 2006/4, 2006/5, 2006/6, 2006/7 and 2006/8..............................................................................3–24 4 1. Follow-up to decision 2006/4 on compliance by Norway with the Protocol on VOCs 2..................................................................4–6 4 2. Follow-up to decision 2006/5 on compliance by Greece with the Protocol on Nitrogen Oxides........................................................7–12 6 3. Follow-up to decision 2006/6 on compliance by Spain with the Protocol on Nitrogen Oxides.......................................................13–16 9 1 In accordance with Executive Body Decision 1992/2 (ECE/EB.AIR/68, annex III, appendix V). 2 Volatile Organic Compounds. GE.07-26026 ECE/EB.AIR/2007/3 Page 2 CONTENTS (continued) Paragraphs Page 4. Follow-up to Executive Body decision 2006/7 on compliance by Spain with the Protocol on VOCs ..........................................17–20 11 5. Follow-up to Executive Body decision 2006/8 on compliance by Denmark with the Protocol on POPs 3 ....................................21–24 13 II. Compliance with reporting obligations....................................................... 25–63 15 A. Follow-up to Executive Body decision 2006/10 ................................25–29 15 B.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations Environment Programme
    UNITED NATIONS EP Distr. United Nations GENERAL Environment UNEP/OzL.Pro/ImpCom/19/3 Programme 10 September 1997 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH IMPLEMENTATION COMMITTEE UNDER THE NON-COMPLIANCE PROCEDURE FOR THE MONTREAL PROTOCOL Nineteenth meeting Montreal, 8-10 September 1997 REPORT OF THE IMPLEMENTATION COMMITTEE UNDER THE NON-COMPLIANCE PROCEDURE FOR THE MONTREAL PROTOCOL ON THE WORK OF ITS NINETEENTH MEETING I. INTRODUCTION 1. The nineteenth meeting of the Implementation Committee under the Non-Compliance Procedure for the Montreal Protocol was held at the Headquarters of the International Civil Aviation Organization in Montreal from 8 to 10 September 1997. II. ORGANIZATIONAL MATTERS A. Opening of the meeting 2. The meeting was opened at 10 a.m. on Monday, 8 September 1997, by Mr. Denis Langlois, President of the Implementation Committee. B. Officers 3. Mr. Denis Langlois (Canada) served as President and Dr. Peter Acquah (Ghana) as Rapporteur in accordance with the decision of the Committee at its seventeenth meeting. C. Attendance 4. The meeting was attended by Committee members from Canada, the Dominican Republic, Germany, Ghana, Indonesia, Lithuania, Sri Lanka, Ukraine, Uruguay and Zambia. 5. The meeting was also attended by representatives of the Implementing Agencies for the Multilateral Fund for the Implementation of the Montreal Protocol (the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the United Nations Mtl.97-9508 110997 /... UNEP/OzL.Pro/ImpCom/19/3 Page 2 Environment Programme (UNEP), the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) and the World Bank), and the secretariats of the Multilateral Fund and the Global Environment Facility (GEF). 6. At the invitation of the Committee, representatives of the Czech Republic and the Russian Federation attended in order to present information on their respective countries' progress towards compliance with the Montreal Protocol.
    [Show full text]
  • From Lorient to Louisiana on a French Atlantic Circuit Dissertation Presented in Partial Fu
    Company Towns and Tropical Baptisms: From Lorient to Louisiana on a French Atlantic Circuit Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Erin Michelle Greenwald, M.A. Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2011 Dissertation Committee: Alan Gallay, Advisor Kenneth J. Andrien John Brooke Copyright by Erin Michelle Greenwald 2011 Abstract In 1729 the French Company of the Indies (Compagnie des Indes) operated more than two dozen coastal and riverine comptoirs, or trade outposts, along waterways stretching from the upper Mississippi Valley to the West African coast to the Bay of Bengal in Southeast Asia. The Company, administered by an assembly of Paris-centered directors, shareholders, and syndics, stood on the verge of initiating self-directed changes that would simultaneously diminish its functional and geographic scope and place it on firm financial footing for the first time since its mid-seventeenth-century inception. For unlike the Dutch and English monopoly companies, the French Company of the Indies prior to 1731 did not restrict its mission to trade alone; nor did the Company limit its operational sphere to the East Indies. Instead the Company spread its ships, bureaucrats, soldiers, laborers, and cargoes across the Atlantic and Indian oceans. In Louisiana during the second decade of the eighteenth century, the Company made a last unsuccessful bid in its quest to extract wealth from company-directed agricultural endeavors. As the Company‘s focus shifted away from agriculture with the retrocession of the colony to the king in 1731, so too did the life courses of individuals whose fortunes were bound up in the Company‘s trade, colonization, and agricultural mission in the Americas.
    [Show full text]
  • World Rankings — Men's 50K Walk
    World Rankings — Men’s 50K Walk 1947–1969 no rankings done 1970 1 ........Christoph Höhne (East Germany) 2 ..Venyamin Soldatenko (Soviet Union) 3 ... Burkhard Leuschke (East Germany) 4 ................ Peter Selzer (East Germany) 5 ................. Otto Bartsch (Soviet Union) 6 .........Yevgeniy Lyungin (Soviet Union) 7 ......Winfried Skotnicki (East Germany) 8 .............Herbert Meier (West Germany) 9 ...........Peter Schuster (West Germany) 10 ....Horst-Rüdiger Magnor (West Germany) 1971 1 ..Venyamin Soldatenko (Soviet Union) 2 ................ Peter Selzer (East Germany) 3 ........Christoph Höhne (East Germany) 4 ................. Otto Bartsch (Soviet Union) 5 ......Winfried Skotnicki (East Germany) 6 . Bernhard Nermerich (West Germany) 7 ...........Igor Della Rossa (Soviet Union) 8 .........Yevgeniy Lyungin (Soviet Union) 9 ......................Paul Nihill (Great Britain) 10 .................................Larry Young (US) 1972 1 ....Bernd Kannenberg (West Germany) 2 ..Venyamin Soldatenko (Soviet Union) 3 ...................................Larry Young (US) 4 ................. Otto Bartsch (Soviet Union) Yohann Diniz won 5 ................ Peter Selzer (East Germany) 6 .......Gerhard Weidner (West Germany) the ’17 Worlds 7 ........Christoph Höhne (East Germany) with history’s 8 .............................. Vittorio Visini (Italy) second-fastest 9 ...Karl-Heinz Stadtmüller (East Germany) time 10 ...............Gabriel Hernandez (Mexico) © GIANCARLO COLOMBO/PHOTO RUN © Track & Field News 2020 — 1 — World Rankings — Men’s 50K Walk
    [Show full text]
  • Press Kit July2018
    SHORT RESUME Genders, generations and cultures collide in this comedy about a modern family unit. A South Asian transgender woman sees her life flipped on its head when she meets her "white" teenaged son she didn’t know she had. Montrealer Eisha Marjara gives a fresh take in her directing style, delivering a resounding plea for casting off gender stereotypes. AWARDS Winner of Alliance of Women Film Journalists (AWFJ) EDA Award for Best Female Directed Feature (Whistler Film Festival 2017) Audience Award for Best Feature (Reelout Queer Film + Video Festival 2018) Best Narrative Feature (Cinequest 2018) Best Actor - Jamie Mayers (Transgender Film Festival, Kiel, Germany 2018) Best Trans Performance - Debargo Sanyal (Transgender Film Festival, Kiel, Germany 2018) Best Feature (Festival MIX Milano 2018) Writer and director"" EISHA MARJARA Cast """" DEBARGO SANYAL, JAMIE MAYERS, PIERRE-YVES """" CARDINAL, ZENA DARUWALLA, GORDON """" WARNECKE, AMBER GOLDFARB, PETER MILLER, """" JUDY VIRAGO, CT THORNE Producer !!! JOE BALASS """" Compass Productions inc. Executive Producer " KEVIN TIERNEY Runtime !!! 95 minutes Facebook !!! https://www.facebook.com/Venusfeaturefilm/ Website!! ! http://compassproductions.ca/portfolio/venus/ Trailer!!!https://vimeo.com/225779362 Contact: Joe Balass, Compass Producons [email protected] SYNOPSIS *** SID is under pressure to marry a nice Indian girl and raise a family. Sid’s East Indian mother yearns to have grandchildren. Her dreams are about to come true, but not in the way she could've ever imagined. When Sid comes out as a woman, a 14 year old boy named RALPH literally shows up at her door announcing that Sid is his parent. Although surprised to discover that his biological dad is now a woman, Ralph thinks having a transgender parent is pretty cool.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE JOURNAL Is an Official Publication of the Commander Public
    LA REVUE DE L’AVIATION ROYALE CANADIENNE ROYALE LA REVUEDEL’AVIATION PRINTEMPS 2014 VOL. 3, NO 2 AND MUCH MORE! MUCH AND DANS CE NUMÉRO PROPOSAL FOR THE RCAF THE FOR PROPOSAL A KNOWLEDGE-MANAGEMENT KNOWLEDGE-MANAGEMENT A • L’ARC ET L’EXERCICE N OL. 3, V NORTHERN CRUISE IN JOINT OPERATIONS JOINT IN EMPLOYMENT OF AIR POWER POWER AIR OF EMPLOYMENT FORMER UN PILOTE O 2 CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE THE FOR CONSIDERATIONS D’AVION DE CHASSE FIGHTER PILOT FIGHTER RÉFLEXION SUR L’EMPLOI DE LA PUISSANCE AÉRIENNE DANS TRAINING A CANADIAN CANADIAN A TRAINING LES OPÉRATIONS INTERARMÉES NORTHERN CRUISE NORTHERN LA GESTION DE LA THE RCAF AND EXERCISE EXERCISE AND RCAF THE VOL. 3, 3, VOL. 2 NO. CONNAISSANCE : • UNE PROPOSITION À IN THIS ISSUE THIS IN L’INTENTION DE L’ARC ET ENCORE PLUS! OL. 3, NO. 2 NO. 3, OL. V 2014 SPRING E ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE JOURNAL E ROYAL TH © Sa Majesté la Reine, représentée par le ministre de la Défense nationale, 2014 nationale, Défense la de ministre le par représentée Reine, la Majesté Sa THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE JOURNAL is an official publication of the Commander public. domaine au appartiennent l’ARC de Revue la dans reproduites Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) and is published quarterly. It is a forum for discussing photographies les contraire, indication Sauf hommes. les que femmes les bien aussi désigner pour neutre concepts, issues and ideas that are both crucial and central to aerospace power. The Journal genre de sert masculin le lecture, la faciliter de Afin Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE JOURNAL Is an Official Publication of the Commander Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) and Is Published Quarterly
    SPECIAL EDITION CELEBRATING THE 1OTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CANADIAN FORCES AEROSPACE WARFARE CENTRE PUBLISHED BY THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE CANADIAN THE ROYAL PUBLISHED BY THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE JOURNAL is an official publication of the Commander Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) and is published quarterly. It is a forum for discussing concepts, issues and ideas that are both crucial and central to air and space power. The Journal is dedicated to disseminating the ideas and opinions of not only RCAF personnel, but also those civilians who have an interest in issues of air and space power. Articles may cover the scope of air-force doctrine, training, leadership, lessons learned and air-force operations: past, present or future. Submissions on related subjects such as ethics, technology and air-force history are also invited. This journal is therefore dedicated to the expression of mature professional thought on the art and science of air warfare and is central to the intellectual health of the RCAF. It serves as a vehicle for the continuing education and professional development of all ranks and personnel in the RCAF as well as members from other environments, employees of government agencies and academia concerned with air-force affairs. EDITORIAL TEAM EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Colonel Kelvin Truss Senior Editor: Major William March, CD, MA EDITORIAL BOARD Colonel William Lewis (Retired), OMM, CD, M Eng, M Ed, MBA, MDS, PhD Lieutenant-Colonel Paul Johnston, CD, MA – 2 Canadian Air Division Dr. Allan English, CD, PhD – Queen’s University Dr. James Fergusson, PhD – University of Manitoba Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Participants List for Global Forum on Environment Climate Change Expert Group Liste Des Participants Pour Global Forum on Environment Climate Change Expert Group
    Participants List for Global Forum on Environment Climate Change Expert Group Liste des Participants pour Global Forum on Environment Climate Change Expert Group 14/3/2017 - 15/3/2017 All Sessions Australia/Australie Ms. Julia GARDINER Assistant Director International Climate Change Department of the Environment and Energy Ms. Lisa GITTOS Senior Policy Officer Sustainability and Climate Change Branch Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Ms. Kate SANGSTER Senior Policy Officer Sustainability and Climate Change Branch Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Mr. Andrew WILLIS First Secretary Australian Embassy - Paris Austria/Autriche Mr. Dieter BEISTEINER Counsellor for Agriculture and Environment Permanent Delegation of Austria to the OECD Ms. Cornelia JÄGER Policy Officer Austrian Federal Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management Ms. Gertraud WOLLANSKY Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment, and Water Management Belgium/Belgique Mr. Bert VAN LOON Climate Change Expert Climate Change Section FPS Health, Food Chain Safety and Environment Ms. Vicky NOENS Policy Advisor - International Policy Department of Environment, Nature and Energy. International Policy Division Government of Flanders Mr. Ulrik LENAERTS Attaché Page 1/24 Développement Durable et Environnement SPF AE/FOD BZ Ms. Fanny MERTZ Climate & Carbon Market Advisor Agence Wallonne de l'Air et du Climat Mr. Lucas DEMUELENAERE Climate Policy Expert Climate Change FPS Health, Food Chain Safety and Environment Canada Ms. Catherine STEWART Director General, Climate Change international International Affairs Branch Environment and Climate Change Canada Mr. Patrick SPICER Analyst, Negotiations Climate Change International Environment and Climate Change Canada Mme Marie-France HOULE Deputy Director, Environment Food Security and Environnment Affaires mondiales Canada Ms.
    [Show full text]