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AIR POWER 2009A 21st Century Defense Publication In 1907 President Teddy Roosevelt commissioned Ordnance 486 which instructed the United States Signal Corps to explore the military use of airplanes. On February 1, 1908, a contract was signed with the Wright brothers and from this small beginning, the United States Air Force has become a global leader. In September 2009, active duty, reservists and veterans worldwide joined celebrations to mark the birthday of the United States Air Force. To pay tribute to this momentous occasion and to honor the men and women of the U.S.A.F. we published AIR POWER 2009. As part of our 21st Century Defense series, AIR POWER explores the history and origins of the United States Air Force as well at its development, its leaders, its current operations and the Air Force's vision for the future. Special Profiles: Barack Obama, U.S. President; Michael B. Donley, Secretary of the Air Force; General Norton A. Schwartz, Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force; James A. Roy, Chief Master Sergeant, U.S. Air Force; General Kevin P. Chilton, Commander U.S. STRATCOM; General C. Robert Kehler, Commander, Air Force Space Command; Vice Admiral Robert B. Murrett, U.S. Navy Director, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency. Air Force Commands: Early in 2009, Air Force officials declared the period of July 2009 to July 2010 as the "Year of the Air Force Family." A quick overview of a few recent Air Force highlights substantiates the family feeling. C4ISR: Cyber Space: The Global Cyberspace Integration Center. Emerging concepts and technologies. Advanced Systems: Keeping ahead of potential enemies. CV22 Osprey, UAV’s Global Hawk, Predator. F22 and F35. Our Strategic Environment: Geospatial Intelligence (GEOINT) anaylsis are working in operation centers around the world identifying potential threats to security, predicting movements of hostile forces, and informing policy makers and combat forces. New Threat Detection: Counter-measure program introduced, DARPA officials are making big strides to respond with life-saving speed and accuracy. U.S. Air Force Academy: Building the nations leaders for more than 50 years.The academy earns 10 year accreditation. OPERATIONS IRAQI/AFGHAN FREEDOM: From Combat support to desert convoy duty. |
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Navy 2009-10A 21st Century Defense PublicationThis past year, the Navy has made significant progress as part of their Maritime Strategy. However, in order to maintain maritime superiority, the U.S. Navy must continue to have access to new products and technology to enhance and advance the quality of America’s Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Whether in peacetime or war, the Navy is in every theatre of the world; control of the seas is critical to the U.S. economy, world trade and the nation’s role in protecting our freedoms globally. Special Profiles: Barack Obama, U.S. President; Admiral Gary Roughead, Chief of Naval Operations; Admiral Mike Mullen, Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff; Rear Admiral Adam Robinson, Navy Surgeon General; Vice Admiral Kevin McCoy, Commander, Naval Sea Systems Command. Tomorrow’s Navy: The right fleet, aircraft and infrastructure comes together ensuring the Navy Forces achieves Decision Superiority in Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR), C4 and Information Operations. A look at the latest and last Nimitz aircraft carrier, USS George H. W. Bush. Advances in Naval Technology: A look at the latest technology from ship construction/shipboard systems, sonar and radar systems, ASRV, SUBSEA Equipment, Antisubmarine Warfare (ASW) technology to advanced platforms, progressing towards achieving a Joint Network-Centric Warfare Vision. Navy Commands: New generation leaders are designed to meet the complex operational challenges. Naval Air Systems Command, Navy Sea Systems Command, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command, Navy Supply Command, Navy Expeditionary Combat Command. Sustaining Combat Readiness: How the Navy and Marine Corps play a vital role in the Overseas Contingency Operation, the Navy has quickly transformed their warriors to respond to the nation’s call and maintain dominance, not only at sea but also in littorals and ground battle space. The creation of the Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (NECC) providing maritime security, expeditionary logistics, maritime civil affairs, explosive ordnance disposal and naval construction to quickly respond to combatant commanders. Keeping the Fleet Afloat: Supplying the needs of the U.S. Military and the warfighters abroad and at home, they are the ultimate consumer. MWR community support activities and the USO have been entertaining the troops for more than 65 years, extending a touch of home to the military. NASCAR and the Navy Recruiting Command. Special Operations Force Command: Seals Special Warfare Combatant–craft Crewmen (SECC) – Naval Special Warfare forces, training, equipping, supporting, and providing trained and ready forces. Advanced Technologies showcase; the latest in naval technology, Navigation Systems, Sonar and Radar Systems, Submarines, ship construction, simulation and training equipment. Naval Medicine: How the Navy Medical personnel are presented with unique challenges outside the normal sphere of healthcare. Whether providing humanitarian support, performing environmental safety functions at sea; the men and women of the Navy will continue to promote good health and save lives on Land and Sea. |
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Semper Fi 2008A 21st Century Defense PublicationSemper Fidelis, Always Faithful to each other, their Corps and their country. The Marine Corps has two missions: make Marines and win battles. A history of a “force in readiness” rich in tradition embracing the values of honor, courage and commitment. The Corps lives by this code, and has proven it time and again, from the War of Independence, across the globe and the centuries from the Halls of Montezuma to the streets of Baghdad. Special Profiles: George W. Bush, former U.S. President; General James T. Conway, Commandant, U.S. Marine Corps; Admiral Eric T. Olson, Commander, U.S. Special Operations Command; Admiral Mike Mullen, Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff; Vice Admiral Adam M. Robinson Jr., Medical Corps Surgeon General and Chief, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery; Major General Mastin M. Robeson, Commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command; Dr. James B. Peake, Secretary of Veterans Affairs. The Corps Today: Bearing the burden of the Overseas Contingency Operations has simulated and advanced the evolution of the Marines' mission. Examining the history of the United States Marine Corps and their direction due to the Long War. Marine SoCom: Established in 2006, MARSOC is tasked by the Commander USSOCOM to train, organize, equip and deploy responsive U.S. Marine Corps special operations forces worldwide in support of combatant commanders and other agencies. High Tech Marines: The challenges associated with co-coordinating, collecting and disseminating valuable intelligence across the battle chain and how it supports the U.S. and allied forces in Afghanistan and Iraq and the focus of C5ISR. Combat Communications to integrating C5ISR assets and data among the military services. Marine Air Groups (MAG): How the Marine Corps provides assault support and close air support to its ground forces. A look at the V-22 Osprey to the latest UAV’s used for tactical reconnaissance. Advances in Equipment and Training: A look at next generation infantry weapons including the Expeditionary Fighting Vehicle that incorporates superior armor and weaponry; the MRAP vehicles that will be replacing the High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle. Making Waves: New Expediionary Fighting Vehicle is the future of amphibious warfare. Entrenched in a Symposium of War: The Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training exercise promotes an exchange of ideas and techniques. Semper Fit: A story on the the Navy’s plans to deploy OSCAR teams (Operational Stress Control and Readiness) to every Marine regimental combat team. They can be on hand to help with treatment, training and surveillance. MWR and the U.S.O.: A community that provides a wide range of services to help Marines do everything from developing financial responsibility, to continuing their education, to moving to their next duty station, or preparing to return home after completing their obligations in order to make their daily lives easier. Corps Medicine: Winning hearts and minds through medicine. |
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ARMY 2009-10 EVER STRONGA 21st Century Defense PublicationOur salute to their 235th Anniversary, ARMY 2009-10 EVER STRONG touches all facets of the service. The Army and its Soldiers have fought valiantly for their country since 1775. ARMY 2009-10 traces the history of the Army all the way to the modern era and their new emphasis on creating the ultimate “warfighter”. |
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Official 2010 Pro Football Hall Of Fame YearbookSince the National Football League was founded in Canton, Ohio in 1920, there have been more than 20,000 players who have played professional football. Only 219 of them have earned a place in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Add coaches and contributors to the distinguished list and there are just 253 members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Combined with the fact that the NFL is the most popular spectator sport in the country, the benefit of associating your business with this prestigious event and institution is priceless. With an unlimited shelf life and an ever-evolving ability to reach ideal consumer demographics, the OFFICIAL 2009-10 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME YEARBOOK has proven to be of tremendous marketing value to hundreds of national and international companies. Premium positions go fast so be sure to reserve your space today and be part of America’s greatest sporting institution. |
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The Official 2009-10 NFL Alumni YearbookThe long-time mission of the NFL Alumni has been “Caring for Kids.” Through its various charitable events, they have raised millions of dollars to help under-privileged children better their lives. Belmont International, Inc., an international sports marketing/management and publishing firm, has collaborated with the NFL Alumni for the last six years, helping the group achieve its charitable goals by producing a first-class annual publication. |





