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I was on the second wave of AC-119K to Vietnam (Nov 1969). I later was stationed at Udorn Thani in the spring of 1970. I was part of the move from Udorn to NKP. This was late in my hitch, so it was sometime late summer/early fall 1970. I left SEA November of 1970 never to return. Can't say how long they were stationed there.

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What two words is heliport made up of?

The word "heliport" is made up of two words: "heli," which is a prefix derived from "helicopter," and "port," which refers to a place where vehicles dock or are stationed. Together, they denote a location specifically designed for helicopters to take off, land, and be serviced.


What does SCRAM stand for?

In reference to the SCRAM bracelet, it stands for Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitor. In nuclear power, it is the immediate fail-safe action to shut down the reactor. It stands for Safety Control Rod Ax Man in reference to the first known reactor, Chicago Pile One, where a man was literally stationed to cut a rope with an axe to shut down the "reactor" (to stop the chain reaction by disrupting the critical mass).


Which is the most likely example of project that would be appropriate under the CERP?

A. Payment of a reward to a local Iraqi for information about a possible mortar attack at Life Support Area (LSA) Anaconda ("Mortaritaville") in Balad, Iraq. B. Construction of tent platforms and field latrines on the north forty acres of Camp Victory in Vaghdad, Iraq, for the exclusive use of visiting Bristish Army Aviators. C. Rebuilding of a health clinic in Fallujah, Iraq, which was damaged during combat operationsm, and which is the only health clinic in the area. D. Provision of office supplies (paper, pencils, and paper clips) of Iraqi highway patrol officers stationed at a police station near Camp Slayer in Radwaniyah, Iraq.


What steps did the Romans take to make their roads long lasting?

The Romans built stone-paved roads which were covered with local rocks cut into squares or polygonal slabs of lava. These roads had a military purpose. They made the movement of soldiers and the delivery of supplies to troops at the front or stationed in garrisons much easier and faster. Their military nature was also shown in by the fact that they were usually built on a straight line, even when they crossed hilly areas. Traders also used these roads to transport their goods. They complained that the straight tracts over steep gradients made it very difficult for their laden wagons. After these complaints at least some of these tracts were redesigned to allow for less steep gradients. The paved roads covered 20% (80,500 kilometres, 50,313 miles) of the total network of roads (400,000 kilometres, 250,000 miles) in the Roman Empire.


Where did the 346th Engineering General Services Regiment serve in World War II?

My grandfather was in Company B. This information is according to his records: The regiment was formed in early 1942, and trained at Camp Claiborne in Louisiana. It shipped out to England in early August 1942 from Camp Kilmer. In England, at least part of the regiment helped build Nuthampstead airbase. The regiment landed at Omaha Beach in Normandy around June 26, 1944, and went on to help repair the port of Cherbourg. The regiment then went to Granville, France where it may have assisted in constructing the facilities for the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force (SHAEF) until mid-September 1944. It then moved to Versailles, France where it stayed until mid-November 1944. Again, the unit could have been assisting in the construction of facilities for SHAEF. In mid-November 1944, the regiment spent two weeks around St-Germain-en-Laye, France, before moving to Liege, Belgium. The regiment was stationed in and around Liege throughout the Battle of the Bulge. In January 1945, the regiment moved to Tongres, Belgium. In March 1945, it moved to Aachen Germany where it remained until the end of the war. After the war ended, the unit moved from Limburg, Siersahn, and Frankfurt am Rhein. During at least part of this time, the regiment built enclosures for German POWs who had served in the SS.