DOCSLIB.ORG

INDE-X the Rank Shown After the Surname Is the Highest Attained

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
INDE-X the Rank Shown After the Surname Is the Highest Attained INDE-X The rank shown after the surname is the highest attained. A page number followed by n indicates that the reference is to a footnote. Ships in the Australian coastal service, ships of the Commonwealth Government Line, and ex-enemy vessels which traded for the Australian Government are marked with an asterisk. Abbreviafiorrs: A.M.C. Armed Merchant Cruiser. m v. Motor Vessel. B. Battleshim S/M. Submarine. B. Cr. Battle Ciuiser. S.S. Steamship. Cr. Cruiser. S.V. Sailing Vessel. G.B. Gunboat. T.B. Torpedo Boat. I. Cr. Light Cruiser. T.B.D. Destroyer. A 1 to A 74 (Australian transports), AE 1, Austln. S/M (Plate p. 76), I, 2. for naines ore 529-39 4, 6, 9. is. 61. 63. 76, 78. 80. 81. 101, ABADAN,313 149. 239, 473, 508% 555; loss of. I4 Abbosswk 8 s., 397. 503. 511n Sept. 1914, 96-7 Abdiel, hrii. Flotilla Leader, mine-lay- AE 2, Austln. S/M (Plates pp. 100, in?; 2 3 231). I, a, 4, 6. 9. 1s. 62, 63. 76, 78. “A BEACH,New, Suvla (Sk. p 80, 81. loa. IO..$, 123. 149, 233, 413. ,, 39;?), 473, 555 accompanies Second A &&H, OLD, Suvla (Sk. p. i%’o4r;voy, 23 , fikt submarine to make 393). 393 passage OB Dardanelles, 241; her ABERCROMBIER. (of Hawthorn, Vic.; commanders report on activities in b. Mount buneed, Vic.), 43591 Sea of Marinora, 241-8: Turks sink, ADERDEEN,5ga 2399 247 ABERM AIN. 45 7 EGEANSEA, xv, 3a7, 3a8, 391. 4a1, AIILINCIHARUOLIR (Sk. p. 1171, 116 426, 428. 434 ADROLHOSROCKS, 46n Aeneas. 5.9, 537 ACAPULCO.210 *.~rOIJ, S S., 363. 594 ACCRA 428 &JC, s.s., 562; sunk, 12 Frb. 1917, Acorn‘ Brit TB.D 31qn 420, 531 ACTO; Re~r-AimiraiAlfredo. 587 AFRICA. Jee EAST AFRICA, SOUTH ADDU’ATOLL 194 AFRICA ADELAIDE(hdaps pp. 159, 379). 46. 150. AGULHAS CAPE (M P. 345), 337; 377,. 388, 408, 561, 568; wireless ttolf iays mines 02 344 station at 387 AIRCRAFTsee BALLOONSURITISH Arm Adelaidc, Austln. L Cr., building of, FORCE,’CERYANAIR F~RCE,Wolfchrn, 429. 474. (plate) 429 ZEPPELINS Aui LE l~iZNLI 354 AIR RAIDS, on Cbatham naval dockyard, ADEN (Sk p.’ aoq), 17, 52, 63. 65, 96, a SFpt. 1917, 299; over London, 427 100. 150, 171% 17% 179. 193, 23% AITKEN,Lt.-Coninir. (E), 1) I), 476 313 331 340 3449 390s 4139 426, Alana, S.S. 41jn, 50Sn. 533 441: Fir; Co;voy reassembles at, 25 NOV. 1914. a04 *Alar, as., 388 ADEN, GULP OF ‘(n4’a’pS pp. 311, 345), Akashi, lap. Cr., 541 193; Iltis lays mines in, 744 Alarm, Brit. T.B.D., 319, 311% 581 ADMIRALTYsec BRITISHNAVY ALBANIA(Map p. JI~),3a1 AKIMIRALTY’ISLANDS(Map p. IO; Sk. p. ALBANY(Maps pp. 159, 160. 379; Sk. 147). 6 113 137% 145 P. XXXV), 5, 6, 1541 227, ’39, 378. ADOLP~A~EN (Sk. p. 1161, 114 180, 385, 412, 414. 459, 561; First Adria s.s., 503, srrn, 535 Convoy assembles at, Oct. 1914 158. A~TICSEA (~app. 315). 332, 58.1: leaves I Now. 161, 409-10; Second nervice of Australian destroyers in Convdy assembjcs at 28 Dcc. 1914. 313-17; plans for blockading leaves, 31 Dec.; 413; base for 314-7, 320.1. institution of ?;A filtralian destroyers, 1916, a28 barrage acrois Otranto Strait. Apr, Albert, Vie. G.B., xvin 1918, 323-4 Alconda, B.s.. I 5 613 614 INDEX ALEXANDER,R. H. J. (of Waverley. ARARIA,462n N S.W.; b. Darlinghurst, N.S.W.), ARABIANSEA. 347- Arabic s s., suiI4 274n ALEXANDRETTA,427 Arabis' Brit. Slodp, 287 ALEXANDRIA,313. 39991. 4a7; First ARAFU~ASEA (Map p. ao8; Sk p. .a(), Contingent disembarks at, 3 DcC. 1914, 204. 41 ; convoy work between A~f~%??Map p. 208). 218 hlarseilles and, h1ay.Junc 1918. 414-6 'Araluen, s.9, war service of, 5oa. 507 ALEXIS HARBOURsee PORT ALEXIS Arauia. s.8.. s6n Algcrine, Brlt. sloop, 542n Ardanyorm,. s.<, becomes Australport, ALLENBY, Field-Marshal Viscount, 485 522. 527 ALTA VELA (Sk. p. 1.5 ), a55 Ardanmhor, s a, becomes Australplain, Altono, s.s., 432, 543. tecomcs Conargo. 522, 527 Argyllshirc, s.s., 530, 562; submarines attack, 27 May 1915, 419, 5 Frb. 253 1917. 420 AYBOINA(Maps p 208, 438), I93 ARISH, EL, 405. 610; R.A.N.B.T. AMERICA, set ~NITEO STATES OF constructs piers off, 11-21 Dec. 1916, AMERICA 403-4 AYERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, Arnrodolc, SA, 561; sunk. a7 Junc. transport of, to England, 490, 501 19179 531 AMERICANNAVY, XXVII. 303, 3079 555; ARMISTICES,with Turkey 31 Oct. 1918 its annual manceuvres, May 1915, 583; with Germany, I I 'Nov., 308, 327: 257; mine-laying, 284 329 34711 3 2 581 AMLENS,424 A~~NAAG~,Lt.-kn,mr C. W. T., 475 AMMUNITIONSMALL AIIM, Germany Anvsiiiohc, Conimr. J. AI. 476 consigns t'o ~'acific colonies, 44-5. ARRAS,424 Australia sends to South Africa, 161~1 ARTAKIBAY (Map p 240), 246, 247 *Atiira, SA., 367, 494; war ServiLe of, ARTHURCapt 06 479 484 ARU ISLANDS(dip p 208; Sk p. 221). AMRL;MUANK, a86 111. ala ANAMDAISLAND (Map p. 345), 350 Asama, Jap. Cr., 37, 125. 540 Anchises, s.9 539 .4scanius ss., I~I,530, 561; collides ANDAMANI~LANUS (Sk pp 110, 215. with .fhropsliire 11 216). ZII, 212, 215.7, 219, 220 ASHBURNER Li.-?ommr. R. (of ANDLRSON,Lt.-Coiniiir. 1'. C , 476 !Vahroonga. N.S.W.: h. Barrow-in- ANDRESCN,Engr. Sub-Lt., 202 Furness Eng.) 361n ANGAURISLAND (Maps pp. IO, 438; Sk Ashold, R'uss. I,.' Cr., 164. 165, 174n. P. 101). 35. 36. 38, 63. 71, 96. 117% 542 118 120, 134, 166, 439. 462% 550; Aso, Jap. Cr.. 340. 540 posliion of. 11, wireless station at, 18, Atliene. s.v.. 543; becomes Cooroy, 506, 11 landing party from Sydney 517 deLtroys. 26 Sept. 1914, 101; .4thenic s.s., 563 Japanese occupy, 135-6 ATHCN; 311n 583 Angliin. SA, 38, 46211 .\ThINS ' 8214 'Chief Petty Officer D. J., Anglo-Egyptiotr, s.s., 412, 532. 5G1 R N.' (b. Battersea, London, Eng.), ANGOIIUM(hid p. 139), 13!, 141. 144; 564-5 Union Jack I)loisted at, I(, DEC. 1914, ATLANTICOCEAN, xv, 23, a4n 103 125. 149, 204, 210, 128, a33, 248: 250: a63, 286, 288, 310. 314. 336s 337. 339, 343. .. 355, 365 18 448 456n 459 54on ANNA DAY. 594 545: pairo? work 'of Mclbor& and ANNAhlARlA UhU. 109 Sydney in Norui Atlantic, I~~S-II,, ANNAM(hlao 1). 208)..- 210 253-61 Annie Lorsei. -s.v., ~IO,213, 215 Aunxu, Rear-Admiral E. 5. I. 160 .ANNING Capt. S. A., 50% 534 *Airchmish s s., 483 . ANTIGU;(Map p. a54; Sk. p. 254), ass. AucnLAND'(Map p. 438). 152, j:o, 346. 258 355. 3619s. 442 Antinour, 9.9.. 352n, see also fi'olf AUGAR, \Varrant Officer of Reserves R., Cr" ANTOrAGASTA., 467 JJ, ANTWERP,553 Airgsbxr.g, Cer. L. Cr.. 555 520, 212 *Australbrook, s.s., war service of, ANZAC(Map p. 140; SIC. p. 391). CI1 Anroc, 334n _I-* Austln. flotilla leader, *.4irstralbirsli, SA, war service of, 5a0, ANZACDAY, 421n 523; sunk 13 Now. 1917. 523. ANZACFELLOWSHIP OP \\'OMEN, 284n *Auslralcru~. s.s., war servicc 0i),'~520, *Aororigi, ss, 62, 76, 78. 430 523 APIA (hlaps pp. 30. 438; St. pp. 59. *.41rrlraldale. s s, war service of. 520. 103). 20, 21. 33. 43% 48, 49, 71, 72. 5234; sunk, 19 Oct. 1917. 524 93, 102, 103, 1x0. 114, 151. 154, 346, *Anctralficld. 8,s.. war service of, 510, 553, 554, 558, .597, 598; N.Z. force 24 occupies, 60-1, Germail squadron *.Iirstra~ford, s s , war service of, 511, appears off, 14 Sept. 1914. 100, 524-5 105.6; wireless station at, 106 "Austrolglen, s.s, war service of, sal, APPLEYARD.Capt. E. J. M.. 505 525-6 615 AUSTRALIA financial crisis in 1892-3 AUSTRALIANCOVERNYENT-COntinUcd. xix; federation of States, xix; nava contingent to Britain, 3 Aug. 1914, policy of in Pacific during war 150. 406; ado ts British proposal for XXXIX, 4-8, 10-11, 17-19, 47-55, 62 capture of terman pgssessions in 74. 103-4. 121-4, 337-42, 371-4 Pacific, 49; naval policy in Pacific criticisms of, 110-11, 116-7; coastal prc during war, xxxix. 4-8, 10-11, 17-19, tectioii of, 337. 368-9. 3 I 4 Japanes 47-55, 63. 74. 103-4, 121-4, 337-42, Navy assists, 3 o 2 d f Board' 371-4.. ciiticisni~ of, 110-ii, 126-7. report to Admir&;.;7 h%. 1917. r organises force to occupy German inadequacy of naval defence of..337-€ islands in N.W. Pacific, 130.5, project Admiralty's reply 339; examinatio abandoned 135-7; offers naval bridging of ships enterin; ports in, 377-81 train to ' Britain, 389, requisitions (plate) 384; numbers. of R.A.N. Bdc transports 406.9 attitude of British emDloved on examination Services shipowner;, 416-8' see ulso AUSTRALIAN guard;, etc.. 382-3; shipping strike in NAVY(NAVAL BOARD) 1917. 492, 523, 524 527' see 01s AUSTRALIANIMPERIAL FORCE. first Con- AUSTRALIAN GOVE~NMEN;, Aur tiiwnt, 6s; 74s 336, &,' 407, 444, TRALIAN NAVY 459, offered to Dritaln, 3 Aug. 1914. Austrolm. Austln. B. Cr. (Plates pp. 6 150, qob, escort arrangenieiits, 100. 76, 101, 260, 261, 272, 273, 333). v 150-7, assembles at Albany, 158. xv. xxxvii, I, 4. 6. 9, 14, 15. 16, 19 osed diversion wid Cape of 8;cd ion, 29%. 33, 34. 39, 41, 48% 51, Sa kooe. 161. leaves Australia. I Now.. 53, 54, 61, 63, 70, 90, 95. 96, 100 e 16;.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • United States Navy and World War I: 1914–1922
    Cover: During World War I, convoys carried almost two million men to Europe. In this 1920 oil painting “A Fast Convoy” by Burnell Poole, the destroyer USS Allen (DD-66) is shown escorting USS Leviathan (SP-1326). Throughout the course of the war, Leviathan transported more than 98,000 troops. Naval History and Heritage Command 1 United States Navy and World War I: 1914–1922 Frank A. Blazich Jr., PhD Naval History and Heritage Command Introduction This document is intended to provide readers with a chronological progression of the activities of the United States Navy and its involvement with World War I as an outside observer, active participant, and victor engaged in the war’s lingering effects in the postwar period. The document is not a comprehensive timeline of every action, policy decision, or ship movement. What is provided is a glimpse into how the 20th century’s first global conflict influenced the Navy and its evolution throughout the conflict and the immediate aftermath. The source base is predominately composed of the published records of the Navy and the primary materials gathered under the supervision of Captain Dudley Knox in the Historical Section in the Office of Naval Records and Library. A thorough chronology remains to be written on the Navy’s actions in regard to World War I. The nationality of all vessels, unless otherwise listed, is the United States. All errors and omissions are solely those of the author. Table of Contents 1914..................................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Admiral Nicholas Horthy: MEMOIRS
    Admiral Nicholas Horthy: MEMOIRS Annotated by Andrew L. Simon Copyright © 2000 Andrew L. Simon Original manuscript copyright © 1957, Ilona Bowden Library of Congress Card Number: 00-101186 Copyright under International Copyright Union All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval devices or systems, without prior written permission from the publisher. ISBN 0-9665734-9 Printed by Lightning Print, Inc. La Vergne , TN 37086 Published by Simon Publications, P.O. Box 321, Safety Harbor, FL 34695 Admiral Horthy at age 75. Publication record of Horthy’s memoirs : • First Hungarian Edition: Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1953. • German Edition: Munich, Germany, 1953. • Spanish Edition: AHR - Barcelona, Spain, 1955. • Finnish Edition: Otava, Helsinki, Finland, 1955. • Italian Edition, Corso, Rome, Italy, 1956. • U. S. Edition: Robert Speller & Sons, Publishers, New York, NY, 1957. • British Edition: Hutchinson, London, 1957. • Second Hungarian Edition: Toronto, Canada: Vörösváry Publ., 1974. • Third Hungarian Edition: Budapest, Hungary:Europa Historia, 1993. Table of Contents FOREWORD 1 INTRODUCTION 5 PREFACE 9 1. Out into the World 11 2. New Appointments 33 3. Aide-de-Camp to Emperor Francis Joseph I at the Court of Vienna 1909-1914 49 4. Archduke Francis Ferdinand 69 5. Naval Warfare in the Adriatic. The Coronation of King Charles IV 79 6. The Naval Battle of Otranto 93 7. Appointment as Commander of the Fleet. The End 101 8. Revolution in Hungary: from Michael Károlyi to Béla Kun 109 9. Counter-Revolution. I am Appointed Minister of War And Commander-in-Chief 117 10.
    [Show full text]
  • European Researcher. 2010
    International Naval Journal, 2016, Vol.(9), Is. 1 International Naval Journal Has been issued since 2013. ISSN 2411-3204, E-ISSN 2413-7596 2016. Vol.(9). Is. 1. Issued 4 times a year EDITORIAL BOARD Mitiukov Nicholas – International Network Center for Fundamental and Ap- plied Research, Sochi, Russian Federation (Editor in Chief) Anca Alejandro – Ministry of Defence of Spain, Spain Crawford Kent – Gunnery Fire Control Group, USA Freivogel Zvonimir – German Society for the Maritime and Naval History, Germany Katorin Yuri – Admiral Makarov State University of Maritime and Inland Shipping, Saint-Petersburg, Russian Federation Kurochkin Dmitrii – Company "Northern Design Bureau", Russian Federation Mamadaliev Anvar – International Network Center for Fundamental and Ap- plied Research, Sochi, Russian Federation Menjkovsky Vaycheslav – Belarus State University, Minsk, Belarus Rozhkov Andrei – Independent researcher, Zhlobin, Belarus Journal is indexed by: Cross Ref (USA), DOAJ (Sweden), Electronic scientific library (Russia), MIAR – Information Matrix for the Analysis of Journals (Spain), OAJI (Russia). All manuscripts are peer reviewed by experts in the respective field. Authors of the manuscripts bear responsibility for their content, credibility and reliability. Editorial board doesn’t expect the manuscripts’ authors to always agree with its opinion. International Naval Journal Postal Address: 26/2 Konstitutcii, Office 6 Passed for printing 10.03.16. 354000 Sochi, Russian Federation Format 21 29,7/4. 2016 А Website: http://ejournal37.com/ Headset Georgia. E-mail: [email protected] Ych. Izd. l. 4,5. Ysl. pech. l. 4,2. Founder and Editor: Academic Publishing Order № INJ-9. House Researcher 201 № № 1 0 © International Naval Journal, 2016 1 1 International Naval Journal, 2016, Vol.(9), Is.
    [Show full text]
  • U-Boat Campaign (World War I) 1 U-Boat Campaign (World War I)
    U-boat Campaign (World War I) 1 U-boat Campaign (World War I) The U-boat Campaign from 1914 to 1918 was the World War I naval campaign fought by German U-boats against the trade routes of the Entente Powers. It took place largely in the seas around the British Isles and in the Mediterranean. The German Empire relied on imports for food and domestic food production (especially fertilizer) and the United Kingdom relied heavily on imports to feed its population, and both required raw materials to supply their war industry; the powers aimed, therefore, to blockade one another. The British had the Royal Navy which was superior in numbers and could operate on most of the world's oceans because of the British Empire, whereas the German Kaiserliche Marine surface fleet was mainly restricted to the German Bight, and used commerce raiders and unrestricted submarine warfare to operate elsewhere. The successful blockade of Germany contributed to its military defeat in 1918, and, still in effect, enforced the signing of the Treaty of Versailles in mid-1919. 1914: Initial campaign North Sea: Initial stage In August 1914, a flotilla of ten U-boats sailed from their base in Heligoland to attack Royal Navy warships in the North Sea in the first submarine war patrol in history.[1] Their aim was to sink capital ships of the British Grand Fleet, and so reduce the Grand Fleet's numerical superiority over the German High Seas Fleet. The first sortie was not a success. Only one attack was carried out, when U-15 fired a torpedo (which missed) at HMS Monarch.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlas of Shipwrecks in Inner Ionian Sea (Greece): a Remote Sensing Approach
    heritage Article Atlas of Shipwrecks in Inner Ionian Sea (Greece): A Remote Sensing Approach Maria Geraga 1, Dimitris Christodoulou 1, Dimitrios Eleftherakis 1, George Papatheodorou 1,* , Elias Fakiris 1 , Xenophon Dimas 1, Nikos Georgiou 1 , Stavroula Kordella 1 , Michalis Prevenios 1, Margarita Iatrou 1, Despina Zoura 1, Sofia Kekebanou 1, Makis Sotiropoulos 2 and George Ferentinos 1 1 Laboratory of Marine Geology and Physical Oceanography, Geology Department, University of Patras, 26504 Patras, Greece; [email protected] (M.G.); [email protected] (D.C.); [email protected] (D.E.); [email protected] (E.F.); [email protected] (X.D.); [email protected] (N.G.); [email protected] (S.K.); [email protected] (M.P.); [email protected] (M.I.); [email protected] (D.Z.); [email protected] (S.K.); [email protected] (G.F.) 2 Aquatic Scuba Diving Club, 1 Marinou Antipa Str, Ag. Efimia, Kefallinia, 28081 Ionian Islands, Greece; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 7 October 2020; Accepted: 24 October 2020; Published: 27 October 2020 Abstract: Underwater cultural heritage (UCH) sites constitute an important part of the overall cultural heritage both nationally and globally as they carry cultural, environmental, scientific, technological, political, economic and social viewpoints. UCH includes not only submerged sites and buildings, but also vessels and aircrafts. The Inner Ionian Sea in Greece is a place rich in a significant number of shipwrecks with a timespan ranging from ancient times right through to the 20th century. The results herein present the study of ancient, World War I (WWI), World War II (WWII) and more recent shipwrecks in the inner Ionian Sea.
    [Show full text]
  • The Semaphore Circular No 666 the Beating Heart of the RNA February 2017
    The Semaphore Circular No 666 The Beating Heart of the RNA February 2017 ‘IPad Storeship’ as Central Office staff conduct a RAS IPads (negative lift and up the stairs). There is absolutely no truth in the scurrilous rumour that the GS only helped with one box as seen in the above photo, he even took his tie off!!! This edition is the on-line version of the Semaphore Circular, unless you have registered with Central Office, it will only be available on the RNA website in the ‘Members Area’ under ‘downloads’ at www.royal-naval-association.co.uk and will be emailed to the branch contact, usually the Hon Sec. Daily Orders [follow each link] 1. Project Semaphore Update –IPads 2. Guess Where? 3. Finance Corner 4. RN VC Series – Chief Skipper Joseph Watt VC 5. Husband Joke 6. Charity Commission 7. HMS QE Return to Pompey 8. Update – Mini Cruise 9. Londonderry BoA 2017 10. Unusual Car Registrations 11. Pirate Joke 12. Type 42 Reunion 003 13. RNRMC Update 14. Maritime Heritage Tours 15. Clarification concerning Direct debits 16. The 60th School reunion Longcast “D’ye hear there” (Branch news) Crossed the Bar – Celebrating a life well lived RNA Benefits Page Shortcast Swinging the Lamp Forms Glossary of terms NCM National Council Member NC National Council AMC Association Management Committee FAC Finance Administration Committee NCh National Chairman NVCh National Vice Chairman NP National President DNP Deputy National President GS General Secretary DGS Deputy General Secretary AGS Assistant General Secretary CONA Conference of Naval Associations
    [Show full text]
  • The SOTCW World War I Compendium
    The SOTCW World War I Compendium Edited by Richard Baber Copyright © by original authors. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests, write to the publisher, addressed “Attention: Permissions Coordinator,” at the address below. Shilka Publishing Apt 2049 Chynoweth House Trevissome Park Truro TR4 8UN www.shilka.co.uk German East Africa, WWI Bryan Graves After reading the fascinating "The Rif War 1919 / 26" in Issue 53, I became interested in WWI colonial history—especially the East African campaign, which led me to write this wargaming article about the East Africa Conflict of WWI. This will show the guerilla warfare, trench slaughter, and naval invasion strategies that took place. Many nations fought in the area: German, British, Portuguese, South African, Indian, Belgian, and the local tribes-people, giving an abundance of figure and uniform types. The majority of the conflict is infantry-based, with some artillery, ranging from 37mm to 105mm, machine guns, and old-fashioned rocket launchers! But the main killer was climate and disease, as five men died of sickness to each man killed in action. The Region German East Africa (GEA) encompassed modern-day Rwanda, Burundi, and Tanzania. This German colony was bordered to the north by British East Africa (Kenya), to the west by the Belgian Congo, and to the south by Northern Rhodesia (Zambia) and Portuguese East Africa (Mozambique).
    [Show full text]
  • Herend Porcelain Is an Extraor
    MAGAZINE OF THE HEREND PORCELAIN MANUFACTORY 2008/I. NO. 30. Water, water,HEREND NOVELTIES everywhere Tradition andTHE REVIVAL modernity OF BUDAPEST TheZSOLT ZÓLYOmasterMI, THE ONLY Hperfumerungarian “Nose” 30. o. N 900 HUF ERALD 2008/I. ERALD 2008/I. H 9 7 7 1 5 8 5 1 3 9 0 0 3 HEREND Herend_Herald_1_1_230x297_kif.indd 1 2008.05.20. 14:01:06 Dear Herald The Earth is not ours alone. It is our responsibility that we leave a liveableReader habitat behind for our children and grandchildren. We must not take anything away from it, on the contrary, we should add what we can to pass on more than we inherited. The danger of radical climate change on Earth is one of the most menacing environmental issues of our age. As early as 1955, John Neumann, in his controversial article “Can We Survive Technology?”, warned of the extraordinary dangers of the growing extent to which mankind was destroying nature. There is more and more cause for concern, as probably never before in history has the Earth witnessed faster environmental change than today. Many international surveys indicate that global climate change may afflict mankind more than all the wars or other international conflicts. Global warming disrupts the flora and fauna, the ice cap is melting, and bears no longer hibernate. The forecasts, and more and more frequently current reports as well, speak of extreme heat, hitherto unparalleled droughts, hurricanes and forest fires. Will migration due to wars and lack of sustenance be superseded by migration caused by climate change? Growing concern for and interest in the problems of nature have become palpable in many walks of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-49619-3 — World War One 2Nd Edition Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-49619-3 — World War One 2nd Edition Index More Information Index Abadan Island, 323 Africa, sub-Saharan, 102–10, Albatros D3, German Abbas Hilmi II, khedive of 277. See under individual airplane, 266 Egypt, 121 countries Albert I, king of the Belgians, Abbott, Tony, Australian wartime casualties in, 109 19, 72, 73, 369, 370, 372, prime minister, 434 African Americans, 308, 397 Abdullah, emir of 309. See United States, Alekseev, Mikhail, Russian Transjordan, 333, 334, African Americans in general, 129, 131, 132, 336, 403, 427 Agamemnon, British 135, 193, 200, 202, 206, Abdülmecid II, Sunni Muslim battleship, 366 241, 243, 250, 253, 417 caliph, 426 Agrarian Party, Bulgarian, Aleksei, Grand Duke, heir to abortion, and abortion rights, 401 Russian throne, 241 2, 174, 304 Ahmad, Sayyid, Grand Sanusi, Alexander I, king of Serbia, 17 Aboukir, British cruiser, 212 329, 330, 331 Alexander Karageorgević, Abruzzi, Luigi of Savoy, duke aircraft, 4, 30, 106, 127, 182, Serbian crown prince, of the, Italian admiral, 188, 231, 328, 329, 339, Serbian general, 75 223, 224 350, 351, 356, 366, 368, Alexander, king of Greece, 273 Abyssinia, 315, 328, 330, 331, 369, 372, 376, 377, 439. Alexandra, Russian empress, 428 See aerial bombing; aerial 164, 206 Addams, Jane, US social reconnaissance; Online Alexandria, 124, 329 activist, 308 Essay 3 Algeria, 24 Addis Ababa, 315, 331 aircraft carrier, development Ali Dinar, sultan of Darfur, Adenauer, Konrad, German of, 229, 430 330, 331 politician, 393 Aisne River, 71, 72, 265, 268,
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL INDEX When a Village Resident Is Mentioned Only Once, the Page Reference for This Individual Is Usually Included Only Un
    GENERAL INDEX When a village resident is mentioned only once, the page reference for this individual is usually included only under the general family category. Personal names mentioned in the epilogue are indexed separately. Numerals in bold refer to photographs. Abloogalook, Matrona [nèe Borenin], 248 Akun, 52, 58, 59, 64, 70, 75, 95 Akutan, 4, 17, 53, 58, 70.75, 87, 88, 92, 95, 96, 102, 109, 111, 113, 114, 118, 119, 121, 141, 201, 210, 217, 222, 266-267, 270 A.C. Company, 102, 109, 111 established, 70, 75 fox trapping, 140 illness, poverty, starvation, 53, 58, 121, 123, 145, 146 income compared with Pribilof Islands, 88 reindeer, 184 skin boats, 142-143 whaling station, 142, 145, 153, 179, 181 World War II, 227, 230, 231, 233, 235, 236, 241, 247-251, 253-255 Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge, 276 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA), 266 Alaska Commercial Company, 72, 73, 82, 90, 106, 116, 191, 202, 260, 267, 268 control over villages, 27, 74, 81, 83-85, 87, 121, 163 alcohol, 137, 152, 174, 181, 191, 212, 213, 219, 240 Aleut Corporation, 275, 283 Aleutian Islands Reservation, 139, 141, 180 Aleutian Pribilof Islands Association, 226, 267, 268, 276, 302 Aleutian World War II National Historic Area, 273 Alexei, [Bishop], see Alexander Panteleev Anderson Bay (Unalaska Is.), 140, 165, 166, 201 Antonin, [Bishop], 187 Applegate, Samuel, 5, 77, 106, 107, 137, 141 fox farming, 123, 136, 140 sea otter hunting, 112-114, 122, 123 Arkhimandritov, Illarion, 72 assimilation, 214, 266 Atka, 3, 4, 29, 52, 54, 61, 63, 65, 69, 72, 121,
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Pocahontas and John Smith As a Symbolic American
    UNIVERSIDAD DE CUENCA SUMMARY “The Story of Pocahontas and John Smith as a Symbolic American Folktale,” is a work that shows how Pocahontas became, through the years, an emblematic part of The United States culture. She has been known for years as a simple myth thanks to Hollywood, but we have tried to make her stand out as the key in the birth of a new and powerful nation: The United States of America. This work was not only focused on Pocahontas, but also on the early attempts to found colonies in The New World by the British. During the sixteenth century, the British made attempts to settle Virginia, which was finally unsuccessful. Another topic developed was about Jamestown, its beginning, its location, its difficulties, and its progress due to tobacco cultivation and commercialization. However, during the first years, the colony went through many crises and would not have survived if it would not have been for the assistance of Pocahontas, her people, and her friend Captain John Smith. We dedicated a chapter to John Smith, his life, his works, and his adventures in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. He was one of the first American heroes and the first British writer in The New World. Moreover, he was not only an excellent explorer and soldier, but he was also a writer and a cartographer. Finally, Pocahontas had to be considered and remembered for establishing peaceful relations between two new cultures. Additionally, she had been represented as a romantic figure in American history. KEYWORDS: Pocahontas, John Smith, Powhatan, American Indian, United States of America, England.
    [Show full text]
  • Edited by Makoto Iokibe Tosh Minohara
    THE HISTORY O F USJAPAN RELATIONS From Perry to the Present EDITED BY MAKOTO IOKIBE English translation edited by TOSH MINOHARA The History of US-Japan Relations Makoto Iokibe Editor Tosh Minohara English translation editor The History of US-Japan Relations From Perry to the Present Editor: English translation Editor: Makoto Iokibe Tosh Minohara Prefectural University of Kumamoto Kobe University Kumamoto-ken, Japan Kobe, Japan ISBN 978-981-10-3183-0 ISBN 978-981-10-3184-7 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-981-10-3184-7 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017930259 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are solely and exclusively licensed by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the pub- lisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made.
    [Show full text]