Dod Instruction 1336.5

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dod Instruction 1336.5 Department of Defense INSTRUCTION NUMBER 1336.5 May 2, 2001 USD(P&R) SUBJECT: Automated Extract of Active Duty Military Personnel Records References: (a) DoD Instruction 1336.5, "Automated Extract of Active Duty Military Personnel Records," March 26, 1999 (hereby canceled) (b) DoD Instruction 1120.11, "Programming and Accounting for Active Military Manpower," April 9, 1981 (c) Title 38, United States Code (d) DoD 5400.11-R, "Department of Defense Privacy Program," August 31, 1983 (e) through (k), see enclosure 1 1. REISSUANCE AND PURPOSE This Instruction reissues reference (a) to update policy, responsibilities, procedures, and information requirements for reporting of active duty military personnel records. 2. APPLICABILITY AND SCOPE This Instruction applies to: 2.1. The Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD), the Defense Human Resources Activity (DHRA), the Military Departments, and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The term "Military Services," as used herein, refers to the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, and the Marine Corps. 1 DODI 1336.5, May 2, 2001 2.2. The Coast Guard, when operating as a Military Service in the Navy or by agreement with the Department of Transportation (DoT), and the Commissioned Corps of the Public Health Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, by agreement with the Departments of Health and Human Services and Commerce, for submission of active duty Uniformed Service personnel records in support of reporting for the Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS). 2.3. All active duty personnel counted and reported as part of official Active component strength as defined in DoD Instruction 1120.11 (reference (b)). 2.4. All personnel excluded from military strength: prisoners of war, missing personnel, deserters, prisoners in civil or military confinement for 6 months or more, and personnel on appellate leave (with or without pay). 2.5. For additional reporting required by enclosure 5: 2.5.1. All Active Guard or Reserve personnel counted and reported as part of official Reserve component strength who are participating in or associated with a personnel tempo event or activity. 2.5.2. All Reserve component personnel who have been ordered to active duty and are participating in or associated with a personnel tempo or activity. 2.5.3. All Regular and Reserve retired personnel, whose retirement is based on length of active duty service, who have been ordered to active duty and are participating in or associated with a personnel tempo event or activity. 3. POLICY 3.1. It is DoD policy to maintain a centralized database of active duty uniformed personnel. That database provides information for research, actuarial analysis, inter-Agency reporting, and evaluation of DoD programs and policies. In addition extracts of the database are used in DEERS to create and modify demographic and service information in the Defense Manpower Data Center (DMDC) Person Data Repository core subsystem and eligibility information in the Montgomery GI Bill (MGIB) (Chapter 30 of reference (c)) satellite database and the Centralized System for Prior Service Enlistment Eligibility Information. 2 DODI 1336.5, May 2, 2001 3.2. The requirements and procedures prescribed by DoD 5400.11-R (reference (d)) must be followed to safeguard the personnel data in that reporting system. Individuals having access to identifiable personnel information may be held personally responsible and punishable for making unauthorized disclosures. The database is subject to computer matching programs, as regulated by the Privacy Act. Computer matching is done with other Federal and non-Federal agencies for such purposes as to verify eligibility for benefit programs, determine continued compliance with benefit program requirements, and effect adjustments to or recover improper payments made to or delinquent debts owed by current and former military members. 4. RESPONSIBILITIES 4.1. The Under Secretary of Defense (Personnel and Readiness) (USD(P&R)), consistent with DoD Directive 5124.2 (reference (e)), shall: 4.1.1. Provide overall policy guidance for DoD reporting of active duty military personnel. 4.1.2. Ensure that the Director, DHRA, serves as custodian of automated extracts of military personnel records and provides data quality control analysis and reporting, inquiry capabilities, and administrative and computer support. 4.2. The Secretaries of the Military Departments shall ensure that the Military Services implement this Instruction. 5. PROCEDURES 5.1. At the option of the Military Service and with concurrence of the DMDC, reporting may be accomplished through electronic data transfer or by magnetic tape cartridge submission. All reports shall be submitted following the procedures specified in enclosure 3. 5.2. All Master Files and regular Transaction Files shall be formatted as described in enclosure 4. The UIC Address File shall continue to be reported in the current Service-specific format. The Personnel Tempo Transaction File shall be formatted as described in enclosure 5. 5.3. Regular reporting requirements are as follows: 3 DODI 1336.5, May 2, 2001 5.3.1. At the end of each month each Military Service shall prepare separate Enlisted and Officer Master Files or, optionally, a Combined Master File, and a UIC Address File. The master files shall reflect the status of the members listed in paragraphs 2.3. and 2.4., above, as of the last day of the month. 5.3.2. At the end of each reporting cycle, not less than weekly, each Military Service shall prepare separate Enlisted and Officer Transaction Files or, optionally, a Combined Transaction File. The transaction files shall include all personnel status change records and personnel data change records processed during the reporting period. Optionally, a Military Service may prepare separate Status Change and Data Change Transaction Files for the reporting period. A personnel status change record shall be reported for each active duty (active strength) gain, loss, enlistment extension, and immediate reenlistment. A personnel data change record shall be reported whenever there is a correction to a member's social security number or a change in a member's name, pay plan, pay plan grade, assigned unit, and/or duty unit. 5.4. Additional reporting requirements for some personnel listed in paragraph 2.3., above, and for all personnel listed in paragraph 2.5., above, are described in enclosure 5 and will be submitted at the end of each reporting cycle, not less than weekly. 5.5. Data standards, developed in support of DoD data administration policies as established by DoD Directive 8320.1 (reference (f)), approved following the procedures prescribed by DoD 8320.1-M-1 (reference (g)), and maintained by the Defense Information Systems Agency in the DoD Data Dictionary System (DDDS), shall be used where specified. (Note that in a few instances reference is made to data standards developed under the previous DoD data standardization program and documented in DoD 5000.12-M, "DoD Manual for Standard Data Elements," October 1986, which was canceled in 1988.) The Military Service failing to comply either with data standards registered in the DDDS or with the coding instructions, herein, shall be responsible for data interchange conversion costs. 5.6. Acronyms used in this Instruction are listed and defined in enclosure 2. 6. INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS 6.1. The reporting of active duty military personnel records has been assigned Report Control Symbol (RCS) DD-P&R(AR)1221 in accordance with DoD 8910.1-M (reference (h)). 4 DODI 1336.5, May 2, 2001 6.2. All Master and UIC Address Files shall be submitted within 20 calendar days of the end of the month. All Transaction Files shall be submitted within 5 calendar days of the end of the reporting period. 6.3. The reporting of Personnel Tempo data required by paragraph 5.4., above, and described at enclosure 5 of this Instruction, has been assigned Report Control Symbol DD-P&R(Q)2077 in accordance with DoD 8910.1-M (reference (h)). The first reports for enclosure 5 shall be effective October 1, 2000. 7. EFFECTIVE DATE This Instruction is effective immediately. Enclosures - 5 E1. References, continued E2. Acronyms E3. Submission Instructions E4. Record Format: Master and Transaction Files E5. Additional Personnel Tempo Reporting Requirements 5 DODI 1336.5, May 2, 2001 E1. ENCLOSURE 1 REFERENCES, continued (e) DoD Directive 5124.2, "Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness, USD(P&R)," October 31, 1994 (f) DoD Directive 8320.1, "DoD Data Administration," September 26, 1991 (g) DoD 8320.1-M-1, "Data Element Standardization Procedures," April 2, 1998 (h) DoD 8910.1-M, "DoD Procedures for Management of Information Requirements," June 30, 1998 (i) DoD 7000.14-R, "DoD Financial Management Regulation," Volume 7A, "Military Pay, Policy, and Procedures: Active Duty and Reserve Pay," July 1996 (j) Title 10, United States Code (k) DoD 7045.7-H, "FYDP Program Structure," Book I, January 1996 6 ENCLOSURE 1 DODI 1336.5, May 2, 2001 E2. ENCLOSURE 2 ACRONYMS ADS Active Duty for Support AFQT Armed Forces Qualification Test AFR Air Force Reserve AFS Air Force Station AFSC Air Force Specialty Code AGR Active Guard or Reserve ANG Air National Guard ARNG Army National Guard AOCS Aviation Officer Candidate School AQD Additional Qualification Designator ASI Additional Skill Identifier ASVAB Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery CHSPE California High School Proficiency Examination DEP Delayed Entry Program DFAS Defense Finance and Accounting
Recommended publications
  • Country of Citizenship Active Exchange Visitors in 2017
    Total Number of Active Exchange Visitors by Country of Citizenship in Calendar Year 2017 Active Exchange Visitors Country of Citizenship in 2017 AFGHANISTAN 418 ALBANIA 460 ALGERIA 316 ANDORRA 16 ANGOLA 70 ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA 29 ARGENTINA 8,428 ARMENIA 325 ARUBA 1 ASHMORE AND CARTIER ISLANDS 1 AUSTRALIA 7,133 AUSTRIA 3,278 AZERBAIJAN 434 BAHAMAS, THE 87 BAHRAIN 135 BANGLADESH 514 BARBADOS 58 BASSAS DA INDIA 1 BELARUS 776 BELGIUM 1,938 BELIZE 55 BENIN 61 BERMUDA 14 BHUTAN 63 BOLIVIA 535 BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA 728 BOTSWANA 158 BRAZIL 19,231 BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS 3 BRUNEI 44 BULGARIA 4,996 BURKINA FASO 79 BURMA 348 BURUNDI 32 CAMBODIA 258 CAMEROON 263 CANADA 9,638 CAPE VERDE 16 CAYMAN ISLANDS 1 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC 27 CHAD 32 Total Number of Active Exchange Visitors by Country of Citizenship in Calendar Year 2017 CHILE 3,284 CHINA 70,240 CHRISTMAS ISLAND 2 CLIPPERTON ISLAND 1 COCOS (KEELING) ISLANDS 3 COLOMBIA 9,749 COMOROS 7 CONGO (BRAZZAVILLE) 37 CONGO (KINSHASA) 95 COSTA RICA 1,424 COTE D'IVOIRE 142 CROATIA 1,119 CUBA 140 CYPRUS 175 CZECH REPUBLIC 4,048 DENMARK 3,707 DJIBOUTI 28 DOMINICA 23 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 4,170 ECUADOR 2,803 EGYPT 2,593 EL SALVADOR 463 EQUATORIAL GUINEA 9 ERITREA 10 ESTONIA 601 ETHIOPIA 395 FIJI 88 FINLAND 1,814 FRANCE 21,242 FRENCH GUIANA 1 FRENCH POLYNESIA 25 GABON 19 GAMBIA, THE 32 GAZA STRIP 104 GEORGIA 555 GERMANY 32,636 GHANA 686 GIBRALTAR 25 GREECE 1,295 GREENLAND 1 GRENADA 60 GUATEMALA 361 GUINEA 40 Total Number of Active Exchange Visitors by Country of Citizenship in Calendar Year 2017 GUINEA‐BISSAU
    [Show full text]
  • 1 ITALY Europe 2 USA North America 3 BRASIL South America 4
    1 ITALY Europe 2 USA North America 3 BRASIL South America 4 ARGENTINA South America 5 VENEZUELA South America 6 COLOMBIA South America 7 NETHERLANDS ANTILLES Deleted South America 8 PERU South America 9 CANADA North America 10 MEXICO North America 11 PUERTO RICO North America 12 URUGUAY South America 13 GERMANY Europe 14 FRANCE Europe 15 SWITZERLAND Europe 16 BELGIUM Europe 17 HAWAII Oceania 18 GREECE Europe 19 HOLLAND Europe 20 NORWAY Europe 21 SWEDEN Europe 22 FRENCH GUYANA South America 23 JAMAICA North America 24 PANAMA North America 25 JAPAN Asia 26 ENGLAND Europe 27 ICELAND Europe 28 HONDURAS North America 29 IRELAND Europe 30 SPAIN Europe 31 PORTUGAL Europe 32 CHILE South America 33 ALASKA North America 34 CANARY ISLANDS Africa 35 AUSTRIA Europe 36 SAN MARINO Europe 37 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC North America 38 GREENLAND North America 39 ANGOLA Africa 40 LIECHTENSTEIN Europe 41 NEW ZEALAND Oceania 42 LIBERIA Africa 43 AUSTRALIA Oceania 44 SOUTH AFRICA Africa 45 REPUBLIC OF SERBIA Europe 46 EAST GERMANY Deleted Europe 47 DENMARK Europe 48 SAUDI ARABIA Asia 49 BALEARIC ISLANDS Europe 50 RUSSIA Europe 51 ANDORA Europe 52 FAROER ISLANDS Europe 53 EL SALVADOR North America 54 LUXEMBOURG Europe 55 GIBRALTAR Europe 56 FINLAND Europe 57 INDIA Asia 58 EAST MALAYSIA Oceania 59 DODECANESE ISLANDS Europe 60 HONG KONG Asia 61 ECUADOR South America 62 GUAM ISLAND Oceania 63 ST HELENA ISLAND Africa 64 SENEGAL Africa 65 SIERRA LEONE Africa 66 MAURITANIA Africa 67 PARAGUAY South America 68 NORTHERN IRELAND Europe 69 COSTA RICA North America 70 AMERICAN
    [Show full text]
  • Sediment Dynamics in the Gulf of Lions: the Impact of Extreme Events
    ARTICLE IN PRESS Continental Shelf Research 28 (2008) 1867–1876 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Continental Shelf Research journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/csr Introduction Sediment dynamics in the Gulf of Lions: The impact of extreme events 1. Introduction many small rivers along their western coasts. The Po and Rhoˆne, whose watersheds originate from the Alps, show a prevailing Investigating the fate of riverborne or resuspended sediment seasonal variability with a spring increase in discharge due to that is transported across continental margins is a fundamental snowmelt. However, extreme flood events associated with intense task in developing our understanding of the factors impacting precipitation also occur with sub-decadal recurrence intervals. benthic habitats and ecosystems, the dispersal and sequestration The small rivers on the western coasts are largely event of chemical elements (e.g., carbon, contaminants), and, in the long dominated. Flood sediment is primarily deposited on prodeltas term, the construction of sedimentary strata and evolution of with some redistribution along the shelf under the effect of a continental margin morphology. general cyclonic drift of the shelf circulation. Canyons at the Sediment transport on continental margins depends on a wide southwest (SW) terminus of the shelves intercept the transport variety of processes, including surface waves, bottom-boundary- pathways and control the part of the sediment that is transferred layer currents, and fluid stratification; and parameters such as directly to the deep basin. particle input rates, seabed characteristics, accumulation rates, The Adriatic Sea and the Gulf of Lions also differ in important and slope stability. Large sediment-transporting events lead to the respects, particularly in their morphology.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political, Security, and Climate Landscape in Oceania
    The Political, Security, and Climate Landscape in Oceania Prepared for the US Department of Defense’s Center for Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance May 2020 Written by: Jonah Bhide Grace Frazor Charlotte Gorman Claire Huitt Christopher Zimmer Under the supervision of Dr. Joshua Busby 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 United States 8 Oceania 22 China 30 Australia 41 New Zealand 48 France 53 Japan 61 Policy Recommendations for US Government 66 3 Executive Summary Research Question The current strategic landscape in Oceania comprises a variety of complex and cross-cutting themes. The most salient of which is climate change and its impact on multilateral political networks, the security and resilience of governments, sustainable development, and geopolitical competition. These challenges pose both opportunities and threats to each regionally-invested government, including the United States — a power present in the region since the Second World War. This report sets out to answer the following questions: what are the current state of international affairs, complexities, risks, and potential opportunities regarding climate security ​ issues and geostrategic competition in Oceania? And, what policy recommendations and approaches should the US government explore to improve its regional standing and secure its national interests? The report serves as a primer to explain and analyze the region’s state of affairs, and to discuss possible ways forward for the US government. Given that we conducted research from August 2019 through May 2020, the global health crisis caused by the novel coronavirus added additional challenges like cancelling fieldwork travel. However, the pandemic has factored into some of the analysis in this report to offer a first look at what new opportunities and perils the United States will face in this space.
    [Show full text]
  • Shellfish Reefs at Risk
    SHELLFISH REEFS AT RISK A Global Analysis of Problems and Solutions Michael W. Beck, Robert D. Brumbaugh, Laura Airoldi, Alvar Carranza, Loren D. Coen, Christine Crawford, Omar Defeo, Graham J. Edgar, Boze Hancock, Matthew Kay, Hunter Lenihan, Mark W. Luckenbach, Caitlyn L. Toropova, Guofan Zhang CONTENTS Acknowledgments ........................................................................................................................ 1 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 6 Methods .................................................................................................................................... 10 Results ........................................................................................................................................ 14 Condition of Oyster Reefs Globally Across Bays and Ecoregions ............ 14 Regional Summaries of the Condition of Shellfish Reefs ............................ 15 Overview of Threats and Causes of Decline ................................................................ 28 Recommendations for Conservation, Restoration and Management ................ 30 Conclusions ............................................................................................................................ 36 References .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles of the Mediterranean and Black Seas
    Marine mammals and sea turtles of the Mediterranean and Black Seas MEDITERRANEAN AND BLACK SEA BASINS Main seas, straits and gulfs in the Mediterranean and Black Sea basins, together with locations mentioned in the text for the distribution of marine mammals and sea turtles Ukraine Russia SEA OF AZOV Kerch Strait Crimea Romania Georgia Slovenia France Croatia BLACK SEA Bosnia & Herzegovina Bulgaria Monaco Bosphorus LIGURIAN SEA Montenegro Strait Pelagos Sanctuary Gulf of Italy Lion ADRIATIC SEA Albania Corsica Drini Bay Spain Dardanelles Strait Greece BALEARIC SEA Turkey Sardinia Algerian- TYRRHENIAN SEA AEGEAN SEA Balearic Islands Provençal IONIAN SEA Syria Basin Strait of Sicily Cyprus Strait of Sicily Gibraltar ALBORAN SEA Hellenic Trench Lebanon Tunisia Malta LEVANTINE SEA Israel Algeria West Morocco Bank Tunisian Plateau/Gulf of SirteMEDITERRANEAN SEA Gaza Strip Jordan Suez Canal Egypt Gulf of Sirte Libya RED SEA Marine mammals and sea turtles of the Mediterranean and Black Seas Compiled by María del Mar Otero and Michela Conigliaro The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of IUCN. Published by Compiled by María del Mar Otero IUCN Centre for Mediterranean Cooperation, Spain © IUCN, Gland, Switzerland, and Malaga, Spain Michela Conigliaro IUCN Centre for Mediterranean Cooperation, Spain Copyright © 2012 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources With the support of Catherine Numa IUCN Centre for Mediterranean Cooperation, Spain Annabelle Cuttelod IUCN Species Programme, United Kingdom Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the sources are fully acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter L-Biographical and Necrological Index Cross Co., Ark
    Letter L-Biographical and Necrological Index Cross Co., Ark. by Paul V.Isbell, Mar.2,2013 Index:Partial Abair, Flossie, 180 Davis, Shelia, Mrs., 66 Armstrong, Mary, Mrs., 142 Dennett, Sarah Ann m.Lackey, Mrs. Barksdale, Steven, 159 d.1902, 14 Batchelor, Nellie Ruth m.Loyd, Mrs., 180 Douglas, Tracie m.Lawrence, Mrs., 47 Betts, John Logan d.1924, 80 Draffen, Temfy b.1863-, 114 Betts, Sarah Lavina Boyd, Mrs. d.1918, 80 Dunlap, Jessie m.Lackey, Mrs. d.1984, 14 Bibens, Kenny, 159 Eskew, Judy Jacqueline m.Lindley, Mrs., Blake, Julia m.Like, Mrs., 112 117 Blaylock, Jeannie, Mrs., 110 Evans, Douglas, 53 Boone, Darlene m.Like, Mrs., 112 Fecho, Lisa m.Lamb, Mrs., 20 Brock, Rena Mae m.Lamb, Mrs., 22 Feyen, Carolyn McAllister, Mrs., 110 Burnett, Peggy, Mrs., 142 Flippo, Margaret m.Leverett, Mrs., 91 Butler, Ann, Mrs., 66 Funston, Bernice m.Lawrence, Mrs., 48 Cantrell, Pam m.Leverette, Mrs., 91 Gaar, Catherine Jane Blandenbaker, Mrs. Casteel, Mamie m.Logan, Mrs. d.1949, 138, d.1872, 138 140 Gaar, Staunton Wilhoite d.1869, 138 Castle, Juanita, Mrs., 143 Gaddis, Bob, 84 Chambers, Monroe, 143 Ginesta, Deborah m.Love, Mrs., 154 Chance, Lodusky Jane m.Lackey, Mrs. Graddy, Thelma Louise m.Larue, Mrs. d.1971, 14 d.1998, 37 Cheney, Emma m.Loveless, Mrs., 159 Green, Maude m.Couch, Mrs., 105 Compton, Myrtle m.Larue, Mrs. d.1985, 37 Harris, Delanie m.Massey, Mrs., 137 Cook, Jo m.Martin, Mrs., 66 Hastings, Anne m.Loveless, Mrs., 159 Cook, Mattie Virgie m.Logan, Mrs. d.1947, Heindselman, Ralph, 111 140 Henderson, Raymond, 111 Couch, Bernice Dunn, Mrs., 105 Henderson, Willie Francis, Mrs., 23 Couch, John H., 105 Hendrix, Sherry Ann m.Lindley, Mrs., 117 Couch, W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Waffen-SS in Allied Hands Volume Two
    The Waffen-SS in Allied Hands Volume Two The Waffen-SS in Allied Hands Volume Two: Personal Accounts from Hitler’s Elite Soldiers By Terry Goldsworthy The Waffen-SS in Allied Hands Volume Two: Personal Accounts from Hitler’s Elite Soldiers By Terry Goldsworthy This book first published 2018 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2018 by Terry Goldsworthy All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-0858-7 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-0858-3 All photographs courtesy of the US National Archives (NARA), Bundesarchiv and the Imperial War Museum. Cover photo – An SS-Panzergrenadier advances during the Ardennes Offensive, 1944. (German military photo, captured by U.S. military photo no. HD-SN-99-02729; NARA file no. 111-SC-197561). For Mandy, Hayley and Liam. CONTENTS Preface ...................................................................................................... xiii VOLUME ONE Introduction ................................................................................................. 1 The rationale for the study of the Waffen-SS ........................................ 1 Sources of information for this book ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Campaign for the German Imperial Constitution Written: August 1849-April 1850; Source: MECW Volume 10, P
    Friedrich Engels The Campaign for the German Imperial Constitution Written: August 1849-April 1850; Source: MECW Volume 10, p. 147-239; First Published: Neue Rheinische Zeitung. Politisch-okonomische Revue Nos. 1, 2 and 3, 1850; Transcription/Markup: Unknown; Proofed: and corrected by Mark Harris, 2010. Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 2 I. Rhenish Prussia ....................................................................................................................... 5 II. Karlsruhe .............................................................................................................................. 16 III. The Palatinate ..................................................................................................................... 24 IV. To Die for the Republic! ..................................................................................................... 34 Introduction Hecker, Struve, Blenker, Zitz und Blum, Bringt die deutschen Fürsten um! This refrain [Hecker, Struve, Blenker, Zitz and Blum, slay the German princes!– Ed.] which on every highway and in every tavern from the Palatinate to the Swiss frontier rang out on the lips of the South German “people's militia” to the well-known tune of “Surrounded by the Sea”, a mixture of chorale and barrel-organ–this refrain sums up the whole character of the “magnificent uprising for the Imperial Constitution”.1 Here you have in two lines
    [Show full text]
  • Scenario and Campaign List - Introduction
    Republican Bayonets on the Rhine Scenario and Campaign List - Introduction List Comments The scenario list for Republican Bayonets on the Rhine includes 28 historical battles and over 200 scenarios that are in the main folder. This also includes Bonus, select campaign scenarios and also 15 min turn format scenarios. The players should note that the scenario file name lists whether a scenario is HTH - Head to Head or SOLO - meaning that it has AI scripts and can be played against the program. There were several HTH scenarios in the game which because of their complexity do not have a Solo counterpart. Others were simplified to allow for a more balanced situation when converted to a Solo setting. Three design scenarios are included for Scenarios Designers to use as well as those that would like to see all of the uniforms for the soldiers for this time period. They show the layout of the images that are part of the game. Key to the List Each scenario has a filename, scenario name and amount of turns on each line. Filename - has a number, the name of the action/battle and whether it is a Head to Head (HTH) or Solo (SOLO) scenario. If the scenario is a variant then the letter V followed by a number is listed after the name of the action/battle. Examples: Filename Title 001_Valmy_FB-H_HTH.scn 001. The Battle of Valmy FB-Full Battle, H-Historical, HTH-meant for Head to Head play 016_Jemappes_SG-H_SOLO.scn 016. Jemappes: Assaulting the Northern Flank SG-A segment of the full battle, H-Historical, SOLO-meant for Solo play Other abbreviations: V-Variant (V1, V2, etc) V1-1st Variant of the historical scenario 1D-1st Day of the battle, 2D-2nd Day (etc) Bonus - Bonus scenario Camp - Campaign scenario Order of Battle Review Scenarios See the OB_View folder No listing is provided for these scenarios.
    [Show full text]
  • Us Soldiers Stationed at Us Military Bases on Foreign Soil
    American Voices Abroad (AVA) Military Project SUMMARY OF CASUALTIES: U.S. SOLDIERS STATIONED AT U.S. MILITARY BASES ON FOREIGN SOIL Hostile & Non-Hostile Causes of Death Source: Web site “www.icasualties.org”; all entries have been independently confirmed with U.S. Department of Defense Web site. October 23, 2007 OIF: Operation Iraqi Freedom (Iraq) OEF: Operation Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan & Worldwide) EUROPE ITALY: OIF – 10, OEF - 32 KUWAIT: OIF - 4 Arijan OIF – 1 Aviano Air Base OIF – 1, OEF - 1 Camp Arifjan OIF – 1 ENGLAND: OIF - 1 Vicenza /Camp Ederle OIF – 9, OEF – 31 Kuwait City OIF – 1 Lakenheath OIF-1 Kuwait Navy Base OIF – 1 GERMANY: OIF - 287, OEF - 19 FAR EAST UNITED ARAB EMIRATES: OIF -1 Baden-Württemberg OIF - 7, OEF- 1 Naval Security Force OIF – 1 Heidelberg OIF-2 GUAM: OEF -2 Mannheim OIF -5 Barrigada OEF-2 Stuttgart OEF- 1 CARRIBEAN Bavaria OIF- 153, OEF - 1 JAPAN: OIF – 18, OEF - 3 Bamberg OIF – 18 Atsugi OIF -1 Giebelstadt OEF – 6 Kadena Air Base OEF - 2 CUBA: OEF – 2 Hohenfels OEF – 3 Okinawa OIF – 17, OEF-1 Guantanamo Bay OEF - 2 Illesheim (near Ansbach/Katterbach) OIF – 1 Kitzingen OIF-5, OEF- 1 KOREA: OIF - 54 PUERTO RICO: OIF – 5 Schweinfurt OIF-90, OEF – 3 Ceiba OIF – 1 Vilseck (near Grafenwöhr) OIF-37 Camp Casey OIF – 11 Camp Greaves OIF – 12 Sabana Grande OIF – 1 Würzburg OIF - 2 Aguadilla OIF – 1 Hessen OIF - 69, OEF - 1 Camp Hovey OIF – 15 Camp Howze OIF – 15 Arecibo OIF – 1 Büdingen OIF - 3 Seoul OIF – 1 Juana Diaz OIF – 1 Darmstadt OIF-5 Friedberg OIF-37 Giessen OIF-13 AFRICA Hanau OIF-6 NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST Wiesbaden OIF-5, OEF - 1 HORN OF AFRICA: OEF – 1 Rheinland-Pfalz OIF – 58, OEF - 4 KINGDOM OF BAHRAIN: OiF – 8 USS Bataan, International Waters – 1 Baumholder (near Ramstein) OIF- 52 Bahrain OIF – 4 Dexheim OIF – 1 Manama OIF – 4 Kaiserslautern OIF – 5, OEF – 3 Miesau OEF – 1 American Voices Abroad (AVA) Military Project October 23, 2007: PLEASE NOTE that this list includes U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District 1325 J Street Sacramento, California Contract DACA05-97-D-0013, Task 0001
    CALIFORNIA HISTORIC MILITARY BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES INVENTORY VOLUME I: INVENTORIES OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES ON CALIFORNIA MILITARY INSTALLATIONS Prepared for: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District 1325 J Street Sacramento, California Contract DACA05-97-D-0013, Task 0001 Prepared by: FOSTER WHEELER ENVIRONMENTAL CORPORATION Sacramento, California 95834 and JRP JRP HISTORICAL CONSULTING SERVICES Davis, California 95616 March2000 Calirornia llisloric Miliiary Buildings and Structures Inventory, \'olume I CONTENTS Page CONTENTS ..................................................................................................................................... i FIGURES ........................................................................................................................................ ii TABLES ......................................................................................................................................... iii LIST OF ACRONYMS .................................................................................................................. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ......................................................................................................... viii SERIES INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ ix 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 1-1 I. I Purpose and Goals ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]