Hispanics in military history
Hispanic Heritage Month is cele-brated Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. Here is a list of Hispanics who have made history in the military:
Hispanic Heritage Month is cele-brated Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. Here is a list of Hispanics who have made history in the military:
***image1***“Drinkers! Charge your glasses!,” was the call that was made every hour, launching the drinking participants to the bar for another round of drinks. The participants were part of a controlled experiment testing the reliability of the 0-0-1-3 formula. The 0-0-1-3 formula was developed in 2004 and adopted by the […]
Chief Master Sgt. Jack Johnson, a native of Hampton, Va., recently
reported from Kadena Air Base, Japan, to become the 3rd Air Force
command chief master sergeant. He shared his thoughts about his
inspiration, new position, leadership philosophy and the morale and
welfare of Airmen.
There were severe restrictions on German military development after
World War I, but Germany found a way around the restrictions by
developing new technologies that could, in the long run, be applied to
weapons.
One of the dreams of countries that have aircraft carriers is an
aircraft that can operate equally well from land bases and aircraft
carriers without loss of
performance. The benefits of commonality are obvious but, over the
years, it has proven an almost insurmountable task. The history of
military aviation is littered with unsuccessful attempts to develop
such an aircraft; the Spitfire and F-111 are just two of the most
famous examples. Aircraft like the F-4 Phantom are very rare exceptions
to the rule.
San Sebastian should be hailed as the culinary capital of Spain. It is
a city where food is a delight and never a duty and eating six meals a
day is completely normal.
The union community of Otterbach with the villages Otterbach, Sambach,
Katzweiler, Mehlbach, Hirschhorn, Sulzbachtal, Olsbrücken and
Frankelbach is located north of Kaiserslautern in the upper Lauter
Valley.