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TP 170 2010 Florida Artificial Reef Summit Abstracts
Conference Sponsors These organizations are contributing to the research and outreach that supports the wise development of artificial reef programs and sustainable management of Florida’s marine fishery. 2010 FLORIDA Platinum MARI AN NE Artificial IC G R R E O M U A P N o 3 r 3 fo 00 lk, 0- VA (757) 99 Reef Summit Gold Silver Bronze Abstracts & Program January 21-23, 2010 • Cocoa Beach, Florida Conference Organizing Sponsors As chairs of the organizing committee, we welcome you to the 2010 Florida Artificial Reef Summit. With 1,357 miles of coastline, involvement by 34 different counties, and over 2,500 artificial reefs deployed to date, Florida manages one of the most diverse and most active artificial reef programs in the United States. Because artificial reef development in Florida works with, and depends upon, a network of local partners, inter-county coordina- tion and communication is critical to ensure successful implementation of statewide strate- gic objectives for artificial reef development. This Summit occurs every 3 to 5 years and provides the format for local partners to meet and exchange information. It is a critical opportunity for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Con- In Memoriam servation Commission Artificial Reef Program and Florida Sea Grant to disperse high-quality information, experience and program goals and objectives directly with all of Florida’s The 2010 Artificial Reef Summit is dedicated to the memory of Chris Koepfer, the long-time Lee County Arti- artificial reef stakeholders. ficial Reef Coordinator who passed away in 2009. Chris was a well-respected member of Florida’s artificial reef community and played a major role in establishing one of the most successful county artificial reef programs in This will be the eighth Summit. -
US COLD WAR AIRCRAFT CARRIERS Forrestal, Kitty Hawk and Enterprise Classes
US COLD WAR AIRCRAFT CARRIERS Forrestal, Kitty Hawk and Enterprise Classes BRAD ELWARD ILLUSTRATED BY PAUL WRIGHT © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com NEW VANGUARD 211 US COLD WAR AIRCRAFT CARRIERS Forrestal, Kitty Hawk and Enterprise Classes BRAD ELWARD ILLUSTRATED BY PAUL WRIGHT © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 ORIGINS OF THE CARRIER AND THE SUPERCARRIER 5 t World War II Carriers t Post-World War II Carrier Developments t United States (CVA-58) THE FORRESTAL CLASS 11 FORRESTAL AS BUILT 14 t Carrier Structures t The Flight Deck and Hangar Bay t Launch and Recovery Operations t Stores t Defensive Systems t Electronic Systems and Radar t Propulsion THE FORRESTAL CARRIERS 20 t USS Forrestal (CVA-59) t USS Saratoga (CVA-60) t USS Ranger (CVA-61) t USS Independence (CVA-62) THE KITTY HAWK CLASS 26 t Major Differences from the Forrestal Class t Defensive Armament t Dimensions and Displacement t Propulsion t Electronics and Radars t USS America, CVA-66 – Improved Kitty Hawk t USS John F. Kennedy, CVA-67 – A Singular Class THE KITTY HAWK AND JOHN F. KENNEDY CARRIERS 34 t USS Kitty Hawk (CVA-63) t USS Constellation (CVA-64) t USS America (CVA-66) t USS John F. Kennedy (CVA-67) THE ENTERPRISE CLASS 40 t Propulsion t Stores t Flight Deck and Island t Defensive Armament t USS Enterprise (CVAN-65) BIBLIOGRAPHY 47 INDEX 48 © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com US COLD WAR AIRCRAFT CARRIERS FORRESTAL, KITTY HAWK AND ENTERPRISE CLASSES INTRODUCTION The Forrestal-class aircraft carriers were the world’s first true supercarriers and served in the United States Navy for the majority of America’s Cold War with the Soviet Union. -
Book Reviews
BOOK REVIEWS Eric Axelson. Vasco da Gamma: The Diary of His ices will discover it to be an enjoyable, accessible, Travels Through African Waters, 1497-1499. and engaging account. It is certainly a good buy Somerset West, South Africa: Stephan Phillips for most research or university libraries. (Pty) Ltd., 1998. vii + 102, notes, appendices, bibliography, maps, illustrations. ISBN 0-620- M.A. Hennessy 22388-x. Kingston, Ontario Eric Axelson, former head of the Department of History at the University of Cape Town, is to be L.M.E. Shaw. The Anglo-Portuguese Alliance commended for producing a richly illustrated and and the English Merchants in Portugal, 1654- comprehensive new translation of this diary. 1810. Aldershot, Hants. & Brookfield, VT: Translations or the Portuguese original have been Ashgate Publishing, 1998. xii + 233 pp., maps, published previously in 1898,1947 and 1954. The photoplates, appendices, bibliography, index. US last of these, African Explorers (Oxford, 1954), $76.95, cloth; ISBN 1-84014-651-6. was also edited by Axelson, but it did not address the voyage from the coast of Mozambique to This work marks a further contribution by Dr. India and back. That shortfall has been avoided in Shaw to Anglo-Portuguese history in the seven• this valuable new edition, which also contains teenth and eighteenth centuries, significantly other useful features. developing her earlier studies, among them her The anonymous diary commences with da notable investigation into the serious effects of the Gamma's ship leaving Portugal and ceases some• inquisition on Portuguese mercantile wealth and where off Gabon - Axelson addresses why this is resources. -
A Collection of Stories and Memories by Members of the United States Naval Academy Class of 1963
A Collection of Stories and Memories by Members of the United States Naval Academy Class of 1963 Compiled and Edited by Stephen Coester '63 Dedicated to the Twenty-Eight Classmates Who Died in the Line of Duty ............ 3 Vietnam Stories ...................................................................................................... 4 SHOT DOWN OVER NORTH VIETNAM by Jon Harris ......................................... 4 THE VOLUNTEER by Ray Heins ......................................................................... 5 Air Raid in the Tonkin Gulf by Ray Heins ......................................................... 16 Lost over Vietnam by Dick Jones ......................................................................... 23 Through the Looking Glass by Dave Moore ........................................................ 27 Service In The Field Artillery by Steve Jacoby ..................................................... 32 A Vietnam story from Peter Quinton .................................................................... 64 Mike Cronin, Exemplary Graduate by Dick Nelson '64 ........................................ 66 SUNK by Ray Heins ............................................................................................. 72 TRIDENTS in the Vietnam War by A. Scott Wilson ............................................. 76 Tale of Cubi Point and Olongapo City by Dick Jones ........................................ 102 Ken Sanger's Rescue by Ken Sanger ................................................................ 106 -
1SOFSS Life VOL
MYHURLBURT.COMMYHUMYHURLBURTURLR BUURT.CCOM JULY 2016 1SOFSS Life VOL. 2 ISSUE 7 Security Forces Takes Over Story Hour...pg10 Hurlburt Field’s Dive Shop...pg 14 New Firearms Rules...pg 23 2 | JULY 2016 • MYHURLBURTLife Bring Your Swimsuit! Summer Bash Fri, July 29 • 4-9pm Aquatic Center Free Food SHOWING! Crafts Games Swimming Corn Hole Bouncy Castles SPONSORED IN PART BY: FOR MORE INFO CALL 884-4252 NO PETS ALLOWED NO FEDERAL ENDORSEMENT OF SPONSORS INTENDED MYHURLBURTL i fe • JULY 2016 | 3 Contents 4 Cupcake Wars Winners! 19 FSS WiFi 10 Security Forces Takes Over 23 New Firearm Rules Story Hour 26 Community Connections 14 Hurlburt Field’s Dive Shop OnO the Cover: MYHURLBURTLife (photo provided by Hurlburt Field’s 1SOFSS DiveD Shop) Taryn Felde sits back and relaxes during a 1 SOFSS Commander Lt. Col. Lee A. Comerford openo water dive trip, hosted by Hurlburt Field’s Dive Shop.S To learn more about diving or to get started on 1 SOFSS Deputy Mr. Roger Noyes youry certifi cation, contact the Dive Shop at 881-1576 Marketing Director oro 884-6939. Vas Bora Commercial Sponsorship Stephany Pippin Visual Information Specialists Amanda Kosche Michael Pettus Cristina Scott Marketing Assistant Hurlburt Force Support Barbara Little #MyHurlburt Disclaimer: Contents of MyHurlburt Life are not necessarily the offi cial views of, nor endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force, or 1st Special Operations Force Support Squadron (1 SOFSS). The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force or 1st Special Operations Force Support Squadron of the products or services advertised. -
The Economic Benefits Associated with Florida's Artificial Reefs1
FE649 The Economic Benefits Associated with Florida’s Artificial Reefs1 Andrew Ropicki, Chuck Adams, Bill Lindberg, and John Stevely2 Abstract in motion a variety of economic activities that result in significant economic benefit to the coastal communities Florida has the most permitted artificial reefs in the nation. near the reefs. This publication will provide an overview of This publication presents the results of several studies to these economic benefits and briefly discuss some studies determine the economic benefits of artificial reefs. It is that have attempted to measure them and highlight the intended as a helpful reference for resource managers, need for continued research. coastal community and state government agencies, reef user groups including fishers and divers, and Extension agents. The authors present findings by region, with sections on Pinellas County, Miami-Dade County, northwest Florida, southeast Florida, southwest Florida, Martin County, and the sinking of the USS Spiegel Grove (off of Key Largo), USS Oriskany (off of Pensacola), and the USS Vandenberg (off of Key West). Introduction Florida has one of the most active artificial reef programs among Gulf and Atlantic coast states. Approximately 3,750 artificial reef deployments are located off 34 coastal counties in Florida (Table 1). Although permitted by the Figure 1. Artificial Reef in Taylor County, Florida. United States Army Corps of Engineers and the Florida Credits: Florida Sea Grant Department of Environmental Protection, artificial reefs are deployed under a set of guidelines established by the Benefits of Artificial Reefs Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Artificial reefs may be constructed for a variety of purposes, These guidelines are specified within the State of Florida each with a set of potential benefits associated with that Artificial Reef Strategic Plan (FFWCC 2003). -
Der Mann Und Sein Meer | Strappy – Der Grosse Weisse… Un Trident D'or Pour Couronner 30 Ans De Carrière Spedizione Graf Z
NEREUSDIE OFFIZIELLE ZEITSCHRIFT DES SUSV – LE MAGAZINE OFFICIEL DE LA FSSS – LA RIVISTA UFFICIALE DELLA FSSS Der Mann und sein Meer | Strappy – der grosse Weisse… Un trident d’or pour couronner 30 ans de carrière Spedizione Graf Zeppelin | Immersioni subacquee a Marsa Alam www.susv.ch | www.fsss.ch Oktober | Octobre | Ottobre | 2011 1 5 Inhalt | SommaIre | SommarIo 4 www.susv.ch 44 aV 2012 5 Editorial – Votre opinion SUSV – FSSS & news 8 www.st-prex.ch 9 Ouvert à tous – swisssub.ch 10 Interdiction ponctuelle de plonger.... 16 Boudry: l’arrêté temporaire Titelbild | Couverture | Copertina: 18 Cours d'archéologie subaquatique Heinz Toperczer | www.tophai.at 22 Concours: «best digital shots 5-2011» 24 Portfolio: Alessia Comini e Cristian Umili 33 Toujours plus présentes – les femmes dans la plongée Tec 34 Un trident d’or pour couronner 30 ans de carrière 38 le Haven & Co 40 Deepsea under the Pôle by Rolex 4 www.susv.ch 44 DV 2012 5 Editorial – Ihre Meinung SUSV – FSSS & news 6 SSI Scuba Rangers Club 7 Handbuch der Tauchersprache 8 Anodonta anatina musste umziehen 12 FTU-News 14 Stoos ob Schwyz… 16 UW-Rugby Plauschturnier 17 Unterwasser-Foto-Video Treffen der DRS 4 www.fsss.ch 19 Tauchschiff.ch 44 aV 2012 20 Dawata taucht auf – mit neuem Angebot 5 Editoriale – la vostra opinione 21 Mani, der Barrakuda SUSV – FSSS & news 22 Wettbewerb: «best digital shots 5-2011» 12 Campionati europei giovanili di nuoto pinnato 24 Portfolio: Alessia Comini e Cristian Umili 22 Concorso: «best digital shots 5-2011» 26 Volle Sicht – ohne Brille 23 Incontri: Alessia -
Recovery of Acetylcholinesterase at Intact Neuromuscular Junctions After in Viva Inactivation with Di-Isopropylfluorophosphate’
0270.8474/85/0504-0951$02.00/O The Journal of Neuroscience Copyright 0 Society for Neuroscience Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 951-955 Printed in U.S.A. April 1985 Recovery of Acetylcholinesterase at Intact Neuromuscular Junctions After In Viva Inactivation with Di-isopropylfluorophosphate’ HEDWIG KASPRZAK* AND MIRIAM M. SALPETER* * Institute of Arctic Biology, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 and *Section of Neurobiology and Behavior, and School of Applied and Engineering Physics, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14853 Abstract Materials and Methods Recovery of acetylcholinesterase (AChE) at endplates of Animal preparations for inactivating esterases. We used the sternomas- toid muscle of the albino mouse (obtained from Blue Spruce Farms). Receptor mouse sternomastoid muscle was studied after inactivation and esterase inactivation was performed as previously described by Fertuck with di-isopropylfluorophosphate in viva. A short incubation et al. (1975) Fertuck and Salpeter (1976) and Salpeter et al. (1979). Animals with a-bungarotoxin was used to prevent muscle necrosis were anesthetized with Nembutal (50 mg in 10% alcohol/kg of body weight). which usually occurs after esterase inactivation. Under these The muscle was exposed and the nerve was stimulated with a suction conditions there was no delay in AChE recovery, unlike what electrode while muscle contractions were monitored with a needle electrode we had previously seen in necrotic muscle. However, even attached to an isotonic transducer. The exposed muscle was first bathed in in non-necrotic muscle, the overall recovery of AChE at the ol-BTX (lo+ M in Krebs’ Ringer Solution) until the receptors were completely postjunctional membrane was very slow, with a half-life of inactivated as judged by the fact that the muscle was unable to produce a about 20 days. -
SCUBA Diving Training at Marion Military Institute SCUBA Tigers FAQ Document AY 2013-2014
SCUBA Diving Training at Marion Military Institute SCUBA Tigers FAQ Document AY 2013-2014 The following information is provided to acquaint MMI cadets with opportunities in SCUBA training at the Institute. This is the second year for SCUBA lessons and open water certification at MMI. Last September the first group of MMI SCUBA Tigers started their training with Instructional Staff of Southern Skin Divers Supply (SSDS), MMI’s partner in SCUBA training and recreational diving. After four weeks of training at MMI facilities 21 Cadets earned their Scuba Schools International (SSI) Open- Water Certification during their check dives at Morrison Springs and St. Andrews Jetties, FL. After that, the newly certified divers went drift diving and swam with the Manatees (picture to the Left) in the Rainbow River and Crystal River, FL. Many took advantage of inshore wreck trips out of Panama City and then learned about the benefits of Enriched Air NITROX and harvested some Flounder in the Winter. Their progression led to diving several wrecks off the coast of Alabama and began the work of helping to eradicate the invasive lionfish population. The MMI Scuba Tigers made their final dives this Spring off the shores of Orange Beach, AL on a sunken Navy Tug followed by the air craft carrier, USS Oriskany (the “Mighty O”) which is the largest man-mad reef in the world. Do I need to be a strong swimmer to take scuba lessons? Not necessarily, but you do need to be comfortable in the water and have moderate – good swim skills. Safety always comes first in SCUBA and safe SCUBA is all about the equipment. -
THE BULLETIN Volume Seventeen 1873 1 LIVERPOOL NAUTICAL
LIVERPOOL ~AI_ l Tl('AL RESEARCH SOCIETY THE BULLETIN Volume Seventeen 1873 1 LIVERPOOL NAUTICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY BULLETIN The Liverpool Museums \villiam Brown Street Liverpool 3. Hon.Secretary - M.K.Stammers, B.A. Editor -N. R. Pugh There is a pleasure 1n the pathless woods, There is rapture on the lonely shore; There is society, where none intrudes, By the deep sea, and music in its roar. Byron. Vol.XVII No.1 January-i'-iarch 1973 Sl\1-1 J .M. BROVJN - MARINE ARTIST (1873-1965) Fifty years ago a \'/ell known marine artist, Sam J .M. Brown, resided in Belgrave S trcet, Lis card, vlallasey. Of his work, there are still originals and reproductions about, nnd fortunately Liverpool Huseums have some attractive specimens. It happened that the writer once had tea with the family, being in 1925 a school friend of Edwin Brown, the artist's only son. Edwin later became a successful poultry farmer but was not endowed with his father's artistic talents. - 1 - Sam Brown painted for Lamport and Holt, Blue Funnel, Booth, Yeoward Lines etc., in advertising and calendar work. He made several sea voyages to gain atmosphere far his pictures, even to the River Amazon. In local waters his favourite type seemed to be topsail schooners, often used as comparisons to the lordly liners of the above mentioned fleets. About 1930, the Browns moved to NalpD.S, Cheshire, and though Sam exhibited a beautiful picture of swans at the Liver Sketching Club's autumn exhibition one year, no further ship portraiture appeared. In November 1972, I was privileged to attend an exhibition of Murine paintings, on the opening day at the Boydell Galler ies, Castle Street . -
WILKINSON, Richard PRG 295/2 Special List Series 2 View No. 1
________________________________________________________________________ WILKINSON, Richard PRG 295/2 Special List Series 2 View No. 1 Alcaeus Hooper - schooner 2 Americana - schooner (1892) 3 Ba - barque 4 Barossa 5 Boieldieu 6 Brooklands - schooner (1859) 7 Castle Holme 8 China ex Alma (1855) 9 Corfe Castle (1901) 10 Corfe Castle (camouflaged) 11 Dagmar - brigantine 12 Delaware Sun - schooner 13 Dimsdale 14 Edinburgh Castle 15 Edinburgh Cattle 16 Elisabeth R- barquentine (1892) 17 Englishman - schooner 18 E.R.Sterling - barquentine 19 Forest Friend - barquentine 20 Friedrich der Grosse (1896) 21 Ganymede (1868) 22 Garthpool 23 Grace Harwar 24 Grantully Castle 25 Grantully Castle 26 Harvest King - schooner (1879) 27 Herzogin Cecilie 28 Hesperus (1873) 29 H.F.Bolt - ketch 30 Hougoumont 31 Hougoumont 32 Hydaspes 33 Joseph Conrad ex Georg Stage 34 Joseph Conrad ex Georg Stage 35 Kildonan Caste 36 Kildonan Caste (camouflaged) 37 Kinfauns Castle 38 Kinfauns Castle (camouflaged) 39 Kobenhavn 40 Lady Jocelyn 41 Lawhill 42 Liverpool - ship PRG 295/2 Special list Page 1 of 3 ________________________________________________________________________ 43 Loch Tay 44 Loch Torridon (1881) 45 Lucky Change - schooner 46 Magdalene Vinnen 47 Mary & Gertrude - schooner (1867) 48 Medic (1898) 49 Passat 50 Ponape - barque 51 Ponape - barque 52 Preussen - ship 53 Royal Tar 54 Success 55 Thistle 56 Thomas W. Lawson - schooner 57 Viking 58 Walmer Castle 59 Walmer Castle (camouflaged) 60 Werner Vinnen 61 Westfield - barquentine 62 William Cundall - brigantine -
Germany's High Sea Fleet in the World War
(^urnell Hmucrsttij Sithrary 3tljata, Nrro fork Wjite historical ffiihcanj THE GIFT OF PRESIDENT WHITE MAINTAINED BY THE UNIVERSITY IN ACCORD- ANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE GIFT nBnn0mVBrenrLIDrBr ~- D 581S3T l' tup*o 1924 027 832 744 Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924027832744 GERMANY'S HIGH SEA FLEET IN THE WORLD WAR ADMIRAL SCHEER Germany's High Sea Fleet in the World War By Admiral Scheer x^L, With a Portrait and Twenty-eight Plans CASSELL AND COMPANY, LTD London, New York, Toronto and Melbourne 1920 PREFACE victor privilege THE has the of writing the story of the war ; for one mistrusts the vanquished, because he will try to palliate and excuse his defeats. But we are victors and vanquished at one and the same time, and in depicting our success the difficult problem confronts us of not forgetting that our strength did not last out to the end. Exceptionally tragic is the fate of our Fleet. It embodied the sense of power resulting from the unification of the Empire, a sense which was conscious of its responsibility to provide for the suitable security of our immensely flourishing political and economical ex- pansion. By creating a fleet we strengthened our claim to sea- power, without which the Empire must wither away, we remained a thorn in the side of the British, and their ill-will was the constant accompaniment of our growth.