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What Is The Comparision Between Israel's Military And The Arab Military?

There is no one "Arab Military," because there are MANY Arab countries, not just one. Therefore it would have been much better if you had made clear which Arab country you wanted a comparison with. Also, there is no one way to compare such things -- when you compare two things, you have to decide exactly in what WAY you want to compare them. In general, Israeli military capabilities are greatly superior to the military capabilities of neighboring countries. They make their own very high-quality military equipment, and they also have an excellent relationship with America, particularly the American military and the American politicians who decide a good part of the rules on what the American military may do. Israel is also allowed to import huge amounts of brand-new American military equipment, with very few restrictions on what they are allowed to buy from us, and vice versa. Israel is also unusually good at preventing other countries from getting the most secret information about how Israeli military equipment works. Usually, none of this is true for Arab countries. In general, most Arab countries have old and vastly inferior military equipment (mostly very outdated things, given to those countries by the Soviet Union or by modern Russia) The soldiers tend to be poorly trained compared to Israeli soldiers -- except for those Arab countries which have lots of oil and are very rich (for example Qatar, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia) and except for the special forces of some Arab countries. These tend to be at least well trained, and sometimes very well trained. Some Arab countries also concentrate on having good long-range missiles and rather good submarines. These things are very closely watched by Israel and the friends of Israel. The equipment, the morale, and the book learning of the Israeli soldiers tens to be excellent -- and in Israel EVERYBODY who is physically capable of doing so is REQUIRED to serve in the military for a certain time, even the women. In Israel, women can serve in front-line combat units, even though this means they are as likely to be killed as the male soldiers. Other countries almost never permit this. If Israel wants any kind of military information or intelligence information from the United States or its allies, or vice versa, usually all that is necessary to do is to ask -- and the one who asked gets what they asked for, IMMEDIATELY. Israel not only has its own spy satellites (two, I think) -- but when they want to see what we get from ours, which are much better, all they have to do is ask. While America is the best at finding stuff out by using advanced machines, Israel has more human spies than the US, and they tend to be better than ours are. This is because Israel searches for Jews throughout the world who have love for Israel, and these people, called "sayanim," pay attention and follow instructions so that Israel can make use of them and find out the things they know. Israel also has laws which openly permit them to assassinate their enemies if they think it is absolutely essential, and they have a court to rule on wether there is cause to do this, and when they do it, they admit it. Almost none of these things are true for Arab countries. In particular, Israel's spies are seen as worthy of respect by other countries, and greatly feared. Sometimes people fear Israeli spies and Israeli military so much that they think they are superhuman, and don't stop to think about what their real limits are. It can be easier to find soldiers in Arab countries who will go to cause trouble for Israel, even if they know they are definitely going to die. The reverse tends not to true. Israeli soldiers are very good at surprise attacks, even far away from Israel, as long as the fighting far away will be over very soon. If somebody is attacking Israel, Israeli soldiers (and civilians) are UNBELIEVABLY brave and good at defending themselves. On the other hand, if they think that somebody is attacking them, Israeli soldiers have a reputation for being ruthless and impulsive, using too much force and obliterating the attacker without considering anything else. This the reputation, but that does not mean it is always true. Israel has about 100 small nuclear weapons, though they are not the kind that can reach other continents. Definite proof that this is true was leaked to other countries some decades ago, during some events having to do with a man named Mordecai Vanunu. Israel still will not admit that it has them, but after the business with Mr. Vanunu, they do not deny it any more, either. If they are asked about this, they say nothing. Other Arab countries do not have these, though about two are working hard on them. Some used to be working on them but gave up, or were attacked to make them stop. I have not spoken about Iran. Iran is very complicated and it is not an Arab country, it is just next to a lot of Arab countries. In Iran, most people are related to the ancient Persians -- not Arabs, but quite different. In fact, in ancient times, they were attacked by Arabs several times, and several times taken over by Arabs. They get upset if you make a mistake and say that they are Arabs. But they sort of expect that Westerners are ignorant and will make this mistake. In Iran, people speak Farsi, not Arabic. Iran's military is very modern and very tough. Iran sort of has two governments which overlap with each other, both ruling the whole country and both running at the same time. One is a religious government. and can be very, very strict and cruel some of the time. The other is a secular government, a lot more reasonable, more like in Western countries. They are ready for hardship in Iran because they remember all about the war with Iraq, when they were attacked with chemical weapons. Iran suffered horribly and had to defend itself by using many, many young suicide attackers (bassijis). These bassijis have become very numerous and powerful. They have their own special laws and courts, and many people in Iran are scared of them, but they tend keep their mouths shut so that they do not get into serious trouble. In theory, the religious government rules over the secular government. This is all very complicated.


What actors and actresses appeared in Ramat Aviv Gimmel - 1995?

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Historical events that happened from 1975 to 2005?

January 2005 Thursday 06: Mississippi Civil Rights Workers Murders: Edgar Ray Killen is arrested as a suspect for the 1964 murders of three Civil Rights workers. Sunday 09: Elections are held to replace Yasser Arafat. Wednesday 12: Deep Impact (space mission) launches from Cape Canaveral by a Delta 2 rocket. Wednesday 26: A helicopter crash in eastern Iraq kills 31 United States soldiers. Sunday 30: Amid violence and threats to boycott the results, Iraq holds an election for its National Assembly, the country's first free election since 1953. February 2005 Thursday 10: North Korea and weapons of mass destruction: North Korea suspends participation in multi-nation talks to discuss its arms program and officially admits to developing nuclear weapons. Wednesday 16: The National Hockey League cancels the entire 2004-2005 regular season and playoffs, becoming the first major sports league in North America to do so over a labour dispute. Friday 18: The United Kingdom law banning fox hunting, hare coursing and other sports which kill wild mammals is enforced from this date. Sunday 20: Jeff Gordon wins his third Daytona 500. Tuesday 22: Milford, Connecticut's Mayor James Richetelli Jr. named February 22nd, 2005 as Christy Carlson Romano Day. She also received the "Connecticut's Finest Citizen Award" the same day. March 2005 Thursday 10: In Edmonton, Alberta, the largest memorial (of its kind) in Canadian history was held for four RCMP constables who were gunned down March 3, 2005. Saturday 12: Tung Chee Hwa, the first Chief Executive of Hong Kong, steps down from his post after his resignation is approved by the Chinese central government. Monday 14: The online statistics service SOTKAnet is opened for the public in Finland. Friday 18: Terri Schiavo's feeding tube is removed at the request of her husband, fueling a nationwide debate about her. Tuesday 22: Pat Summitt, coach of the University of Tennessee Lady Vols (women's college basketball), becomes the all-time leader in victories for both men's and women's college basketball, getting her 880th win as coach of the team. April 2005 Saturday 16: BBC announces David Tennant's casting as the Tenth Doctor in the long-running science-fiction series, Doctor Who Friday 22: Mordechai Vanunu installed as Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow. Sunday 24: Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger is inaugurated as the 265th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church taking the name Pope Benedict XVI. Tuesday 26: Under international pressure, Syria withdraws the last of its 14,000 troop military garrison in Lebanon, ending its 29-year military domination of that country. Thursday 28: The Patent Law Treaty goes into effect. May 2005 Sunday 08: The new Canadian War Museum opens, in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of V-E Day. Friday 13: The United States Department of Defense issues a list of bases to be closed as part of the Base Realignment and Closure process (BRAC 2005). Saturday 14: Nintendo opens up its first retail store, Nintendo World, in Rockefeller Center in New York City. They celebrate the grand opening with a block party in Rockefeller Plaza. Saturday 21: In Kiev, Ukraine, Greece wins the fiftieth Eurovision Song Contest with "My Number One" performed by Elena Paparizou. Tuesday 31: W. Mark Felt admits in the magazine Vanity Fair published today that he is the anonymous source Deep Throat in the Watergate scandal. The Washington Post would confirm this on June 1st. Felt was at the time (1972) the number two man at the FBI. June 2005 Thursday 02: Sun Microsystems announces it will purchase Storage Technology Corporation for US$4.1 billion. Saturday 04: First day of Einstein Symposium in Alexandria, Egypt. Monday 13: Michael Jackson found not guilty on all 10 counts during his child molestation trial. Tuesday 14: Asafa Powell from Jamaica sets a new world record on the 100 m sprint in Athens with 9.77 seconds. Thursday 23: The IWW Centennial in Chicago, Illinois July 2005 Thursday 07: Terrorist explosions occur on the London Underground network and on a London Bus. Tuesday 12: Prince Albert II is enthroned as ruler of the Principality of Monaco. Wednesday 20: Canada becomes the fourth country in the world to legalize same-sex marriage, after the bill C-38 received its Royal Assent. See Same-sex marriage in Canada Sunday 24: Lance Armstrong wins his seventh Tour de France. Wednesday 27: STS-114: NASA makes the decision to ground the Space shuttle pending an investigation of the external tank's continued foam shed problem. During ascent, the external tank of the Space Shuttle Discovery shed a piece of foam slightly smaller than the piece that caused the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster; this foam did not strike the spacecraft. August 2005 Friday 12: Civil unrest provoked in the Maldives Sunday 14: Helios Airways Flight 522 crashes north of Athens, killing the 121 on board. Sunday 21: Pope Benedict XVI concludes World Youth Day with a mass. Over 800,000 people attended the closing liturgy. Friday 26: Fiji's High Court rules that the island's sodomy law is unconstitutional. Monday 29: Hurricane Katrina devastates much of the U.S. Gulf Coast from Louisiana to the Florida Panhandle, killing thousands and costing over 100 billion dollars in damage. September 2005 Wednesday 07: Apple Computer announced iTunes 5. Tuesday 20: The Opera Web Browser is rereleased as freeware. Saturday 24: Hurricane Rita makes landfall in the United States, devastating Beaumont, Texas and Houston, Texas. Sunday 25: Fernando Alonso wins his first Formula 1 World Drivers Championship by finishing 3rd in the Brazilian Grand Prix. Monday 26: The shock elimination of favoured to win, Teresa Bergman, on New Zealand Idol. October 2005 Saturday 01: Another bombing happens in Bali, almost three years to the anniversary of a similar event which occurred in 2002. Sunday 02: The Ethan Allen tour boat capsized on Lake George in Upstate New York, killing twenty-one people. Thursday 13: The second Chinese human spaceflight Shenzhou 6 is scheduled to carry two astronauts for five days in orbit. Tuesday 18: The Nameless Novel aka Book The Twelfth of Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events is released to the public. Saturday 29: 2005-Animusic 2 will be released. November 2005 Tuesday 15: DVD release of huge-hit television serial Friends. The One with All Ten Seasons Tuesday 22: Microsoft's Xbox 360 gaming console is due to debut in North America. December 2005 Friday 02: Microsoft releases its Xbox 360 video game console in Europe. Saturday 10: Microsoft releases its Xbox 360 video game console in Japan.


What events happened in 2005?

January 2005 Thursday 06: Mississippi Civil Rights Workers Murders: Edgar Ray Killen is arrested as a suspect for the 1964 murders of three Civil Rights workers. Sunday 09: Elections are held to replace Yasser Arafat. Wednesday 12: Deep Impact (space mission) launches from Cape Canaveral by a Delta 2 rocket. Wednesday 26: A helicopter crash in eastern Iraq kills 31 United States soldiers. Sunday 30: Amid violence and threats to boycott the results, Iraq holds an election for its National Assembly, the country's first free election since 1953. February 2005 Thursday 10: North Korea and weapons of mass destruction: North Korea suspends participation in multi-nation talks to discuss its arms program and officially admits to developing nuclear weapons. Wednesday 16: The National Hockey League cancels the entire 2004-2005 regular season and playoffs, becoming the first major sports league in North America to do so over a labour dispute. Friday 18: The United Kingdom law banning fox hunting, hare coursing and other sports which kill wild mammals is enforced from this date. Sunday 20: Jeff Gordon wins his third Daytona 500. Tuesday 22: Milford, Connecticut's Mayor James Richetelli Jr. named February 22nd, 2005 as Christy Carlson Romano Day. She also received the "Connecticut's Finest Citizen Award" the same day. March 2005 Thursday 10: In Edmonton, Alberta, the largest memorial (of its kind) in Canadian history was held for four RCMP constables who were gunned down March 3, 2005. Saturday 12: Tung Chee Hwa, the first Chief Executive of Hong Kong, steps down from his post after his resignation is approved by the Chinese central government. Monday 14: The online statistics service SOTKAnet is opened for the public in Finland. Friday 18: Terri Schiavo's feeding tube is removed at the request of her husband, fueling a nationwide debate about her. Tuesday 22: Pat Summitt, coach of the University of Tennessee Lady Vols (women's College Basketball), becomes the all-time leader in victories for both men's and women's college basketball, getting her 880th win as coach of the team. April 2005 Saturday 16: BBC announces David Tennant's casting as the Tenth Doctor in the long-running science-fiction series, Doctor Who Friday 22: Mordechai Vanunu installed as Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow. Sunday 24: Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger is inaugurated as the 265th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church taking the name Pope Benedict XVI. Tuesday 26: Under international pressure, Syria withdraws the last of its 14,000 troop military garrison in Lebanon, ending its 29-year military domination of that country. Thursday 28: The Patent Law Treaty goes into effect. May 2005 Sunday 08: The new Canadian War Museum opens, in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of V-E Day. Friday 13: The United States Department of Defense issues a list of bases to be closed as part of the Base Realignment and Closure process (BRAC 2005). Saturday 14: Nintendo opens up its first retail store, Nintendo World, in Rockefeller Center in New York City. They celebrate the grand opening with a block party in Rockefeller Plaza. Saturday 21: In Kiev, Ukraine, Greece wins the fiftieth Eurovision Song Contest with "My Number One" performed by Elena Paparizou. Tuesday 31: W. Mark Felt admits in the magazine Vanity Fair published today that he is the anonymous source Deep Throat in the Watergate scandal. The Washington Post would confirm this on June 1st. Felt was at the time (1972) the number two man at the FBI. June 2005 Thursday 02: Sun Microsystems announces it will purchase Storage Technology Corporation for US$4.1 billion. Saturday 04: First day of Einstein Symposium in Alexandria, Egypt. Monday 13: Michael Jackson found not guilty on all 10 counts during his child molestation trial. Tuesday 14: Asafa Powell from Jamaica sets a new world record on the 100 m sprint in Athens with 9.77 seconds. Thursday 23: The IWW Centennial in Chicago, Illinois July 2005 Thursday 07: Terrorist explosions occur on the London Underground network and on a London Bus. Tuesday 12: Prince Albert II is enthroned as ruler of the Principality of Monaco. Wednesday 20: Canada becomes the fourth country in the world to legalize same-sex marriage, after the bill C-38 received its Royal Assent. See Same-sex marriage in Canada Sunday 24: Lance Armstrong wins his seventh Tour de France. Wednesday 27: STS-114: NASA makes the decision to ground the Space shuttle pending an investigation of the external tank's continued foam shed problem. During ascent, the external tank of the Space Shuttle Discovery shed a piece of foam slightly smaller than the piece that caused the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster; this foam did not strike the spacecraft. August 2005 Friday 12: Civil unrest provoked in the Maldives Sunday 14: Helios Airways Flight 522 crashes north of Athens, killing the 121 on board. Sunday 21: Pope Benedict XVI concludes World Youth Day with a mass. Over 800,000 people attended the closing liturgy. Friday 26: Fiji's High Court rules that the island's sodomy law is unconstitutional. Monday 29: Hurricane Katrina devastates much of the U.S. Gulf Coast from Louisiana to the Florida Panhandle, killing thousands and costing over 100 billion dollars in damage. September 2005 Wednesday 07: Apple Computer announced iTunes 5. Tuesday 20: The Opera Web Browser is rereleased as freeware. Saturday 24: Hurricane Rita makes landfall in the United States, devastating Beaumont, Texas and Houston, Texas. Sunday 25: Fernando Alonso wins his first Formula 1 World Drivers Championship by finishing 3rd in the Brazilian Grand Prix. Monday 26: The shock elimination of favoured to win, Teresa Bergman, on New Zealand Idol. October 2005 Saturday 01: Another bombing happens in Bali, almost three years to the anniversary of a similar event which occurred in 2002. Sunday 02: The Ethan Allen tour boat capsized on Lake George in Upstate New York, killing twenty-one people. Thursday 13: The second Chinese human spaceflight Shenzhou 6 is scheduled to carry two astronauts for five days in orbit. Tuesday 18: The Nameless Novel aka Book The Twelfth of Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events is released to the public. Saturday 29: 2005-Animusic 2 will be released. November 2005 Tuesday 15: DVD release of huge-hit television serial Friends. The One with All Ten Seasons Tuesday 22: Microsoft's Xbox 360 gaming console is due to debut in North America. December 2005 Friday 02: Microsoft releases its Xbox 360 video game console in Europe. Saturday 10: Microsoft releases its Xbox 360 video game console in Japan.


What actors and actresses appeared in Secret Weapon - 1990?

The cast of The Expert - 1995 includes: Ronnie Allen as Bouncer Rob Allen as SWAT Team Joni Avery as Bobby Sue Hazen Nicholas Barbaro as Power Plant Guard Tommy Barnes as Prisoner William Barry Scott as Capt. Jackson Wolfgang Bodison as Dan Mason Karen Bowden as Lt. Weisser James Brolin as Warden Munsey Melvin Brown as SWAT Team Mark Cabus as Tower Guard Matthew Carlton as Assault Class Member Dan Chandler as Governor Phillip Clark as SWAT Team David Compton as Prison Chaplin Alex Datcher as Dr. Alice Barnes David Dilley as Prison Guard on wall and at front gate. Richard Epper as Joe Hazen Ramon Estevez as Tomas Ron Fielder as SWAT Team Amy Finnigan as Receptionist Elizabeth Gracen as Liz Pierce Stuart Greer as Joe Hazen Steven Hewitt as SWAT Team Ramona LeBaron as Maria Buck McDancer as Buck Hazen Gower Mills as Death Row Exercise Guard dragging inmate Michelle Nagy as Jenny Lomax Amy Olsen as Cocktail Waitress Billy Ray Reynolds as Roughneck James Ridley as SWAT Team Robby Robinson as Tex David Rueff as SWAT Team Daniel Sarenana as Roof Guard Rick Schulman as Forensic Expert Michael Shaner as Martin Kagan Garth Shaw as Inmate Jeff Speakman as John Lomax Matthew Tyson as Kyle Loomis Jim Varney as Snake Trent Walker as Bobby Lee Hazen Red West as Judge Norm Woodel as Bill Loomis


What movie and television projects has Brent Jennings been in?

Derrick Brenner has: Performed in "Les anges malicieux" in 2004. Played Jonas in "Immortel (ad vitam)" in 2004. Played Beta Two Beta in "The Island" in 2005. Played Muller in "War Machine" in 2005. Played Secret Service Agent in "Service for Four" in 2005.