Geometry.Net - Basic_A: Australian Military

Australian Military Personnel Serving Abroad - Statistics
australian military Personnel Serving Abroad Statistics. Thanks for visitingthe australian military Personnel Serving Abroad - Statistics Page.
http://www.tip.net.au/~chowell/dps/ampsa.htm

Extractions: The purpose of this page is to provide some statistics about Australia's involvement in the different conflicts around the world since 1860. What you see here is mostly taken from information supplied by the Australian War Memorial Research Center. 1860-1861 (Official Australian Involvement) Crew of HMVS Victoria, George Odgers in his book "Diggers" states that one sailor died during the conflict from an acidental gunshot wound (information courtesy of A Morgan 1863-1869 approx 2,500 in N.Z. Waikato Regiments, KIA - 1st Waikato 27, 2nd Waikato 2, 3rd Waikato 1, 4th Waikato 1, (figures courtesy of Lt Herb Ricketts RL). Sources: No 1 Waikato, NZ Gazette No 31 of May 1871. No 2 Waikato, NZ Gazette No 31 of May 1871. No 3 Waikato, NZ Gazette No 63 of 1869 and No 31 of 31 May 1871. No 4 Waikato, NZ Gazette No 63 of 1869. Lt Herb Ricketts has their names and also many Militia names, also see Len BARTONS book, Australians in the Waikato War 1863/64 3 Mar 1885 - 8 May 1885, 770 men in the New South Wales (NSW) contingent. 9 deaths, 3 wounded.
Military Conscription: Issues For Australia
Analysis of the manpower shortages facing the australian military and the potential use of conscription to make up the shortfall.
http://www.aph.gov.au/library/pubs/cib/1999-2000/2000cib07.htm

Extractions: 12 October 1999 Contents Major Issues Introduction The Size of the Defence Force and Army How Can Conscription be Introduced? ... Appendix: Personnel Costs Major Issues The need to deploy a substantial force to East Timor has placed unanticipated stresses on the Australian Regular Army. It has become clear that rotating the troops sent to Timor is going to be difficult for an Army of less than 24 000 Regulars, as Australia's is today. This difficulty has led some to call for the introduction of compulsory military service. Conscription is certainly a quick means of raising large numbers of troops. However, the need for training means that it would not deliver personnel fast enough to solve the Timor rotation problem. Historically Australia has been able to maintain an Army significantly larger than the present force by means of voluntary enlistment. In the eighties the Regular Army was almost 8000 stronger than it is now and conscription was not required. Universal conscription of, e.g., all 18 year old males is both prohibitively expensive (salary costs alone in that case are about $2.8 billion per annum) and delivers too many personnel-if two years service is required, then such a scheme would increase the Regular Army by almost 100 000 personnel. This would seriously unbalance the Australian Defence Force (ADF).
Further Australian Military Support To The United States And The United Kingdom
Peter Reith, MP Minister for Defence, 20 Sep 2001. MIN 382/01. MEDIA RELEASE.FURTHER australian military SUPPORT TO THE. UNITED STATES AND THE UNITED KINGDOM.
http://www.minister.defence.gov.au/Reithtpl.cfm?CurrentId=1022
Australian Military History - Academy Library
australian military History. (Useful Reference Books) Bruni, John A List ofSignificant australian military Acquisitions 194594 unpublished, 1995.
http://www.lib.adfa.edu.au/military/info_guides/mil_history.htm
Personal Service Records (Australian Military Personnel) - Academy Library
Personal Service Records (australian military Personnel). The AcademyLibrary does NOT hold the personal service records for members
http://www.lib.adfa.edu.au/military/info_guides/per_service_records.htm

Extractions: (Australian Military Personnel) The Academy Library does NOT hold the personal service records for members of the Australian armed forces (for any conflict). The Australian War Memorial does NOT hold the personal service records for members of the Australian armed forces (for any conflict). Enquiries regarding personal service records should be directed to the agencies listed below: When making the enquiry remember to cite the name, service number, unit or ship, and any other relevant details. Due to the regulations on release of post-World War I service records, there is a requirement when requesting information on an individual to include proof of your relationship with that individual, the reason for the enquiry, and whether the individual is deceased. If the subject of your enquiry is not deceased, a letter from them giving permission for you to receive a copy of their service record must accompany your request. NAVY
Australian Military LandRovers
australian military LandRovers.
http://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~lloyd/4/LandRover/Military/Australia/

Extractions: : The Long Range Patrol Vehicle was built for operation across Australia's outback and similar terrain. : The Perentie is an Australian built Land-Rover, the range including a modified July 4th: Norforce is a unit of nearly 600 soldiers which monitors the north west coast of Australia. The unit was raised on 4 July 1981. "The NORFORCE group are the most culturally diverse unit in the Australian Army and comprise mainly part-time members of which almost 50% are Aboriginal, with 80% of them coming from remote northern communities" - LandRover .au.
ASEM V69N5: Back Pain In Australian Military Helicopter Pilots: A Preliminary St
Back pain in australian military helicopter pilots a preliminary study.Thomae MK, Porteus JE, Brock JR, Allen GD, Heller RF Aviat
http://www.asma.org/Publication/abstract/v69n5/69-468.htm

Extractions: Aviat Space Environ Med 1998; 69:468-73 Background: Several studies have highlighted the problem of back pain among helicopter pilots, but few have controlled for potential confounding factors in their analyses, or sought to examine the effects of back pain on operational readiness and flying performance. There have been no previous studies of the prevalence of back pain among Australian military pilots. Methods: The prevalence, risk factors, and consequences of low back pain were assessed in a cross-sectional survey of 200 Australian military helicopter pilots by self-completion questionnaire. Results: Responses were received from 131 (66%) of available pilots. The overall prevalence of reported back pain was 64% (95% CI 56%-72%), with a further 28% of pilots describing back discomfort while flying. More than half the pilots (55%) indicated that back pain had interfered with their concentration while flying, with 16% reporting that they had hurried flying missions because of pain. A minority of pilots (7%) had refused to fly because of back problems. After adjusting for age, education, BMI, posture and numbers of hours flown, multiple logistic regression modeling indicated that a prior history of back injury was the most significant predictor of back pain among rotary wing pilots (OR 2.63, 95% CI 1.11-6.23). Conclusions: We conclude that the prevalence of back pain in Australian military helicopter pilots is unacceptably high and may be limiting operational readiness, pilot performance, flying safety, and pilot health. Urgent attention needs to be given to improved ergonomic design in aircraft, and both back pain prevention and back injury rehabilitation programs.
IHT: With Funding Tight, Australian Military Is Feeling The Pinch
But officials and analysts say that the euphoria masks a looming crisis in the Australianmilitary budget because the cost of acquiring advanced weapons and
http://www.iht.com/IHT/MR/00/mr030300.html

Extractions: Subscriptions By Michael Richardson International Herald Tribune MELBOURNE - The Australian armed forces are basking in plaudits for their professional conduct and leadership of the recently concluded multinational military mission to restore order in East Timor. But officials and analysts say that the euphoria masks a looming crisis in the Australian military budget because the cost of acquiring advanced weapons and equipment far exceeds the money allocated by the government to pay for them. ''Unless we can plan for real increases in the defense budget over the next decade, Australia will be unable to afford a modern defense force,'' said Paul Dibb, a former senior official in the Defense Department who now heads the Strategic and Defense Studies Center at the Australian National University in Canberra. Without such increases, he added, Australia will ''no longer be a power with real military clout'' in the Asia-Pacific region.
MIHILIST - Australian Military History
indexing scope. The more restricted MIHILIST activities date from thebeginning of 1991. MIHILIST australian military History.
http://www.nla.gov.au/pathways/jnls/austjnls/view/187.html

Extractions: 60 Second Survey Access Conditions: Only accessible in NLA Reading Rooms Call Number(s): N/A Publisher: Informit Format: Online Description: MIHILIST is a bibliographic database that indexes articles from published material on pre-1980 Australian, New Zealand and Papua-New Guinean military history and related topics. Source documents are 14 major periodicals for articles on pre-1980 Australian, New Zealand, and Papua-New Guinean military history plus any published monographs wholly or largely about the MIHILIST subject areas. The MIHILIST database includes a large proportion of records that exceed the indexing scope identified above. They include newspaper articles and retrospective runs of live and dead military history periodicals. These records date from MIHILIST's initial period when the available resources allowed for a broader indexing scope. The more restricted MIHILIST activities date from the beginning of 1991. Help: Online Help. Uses Webspirs software. See Quick Reference Guide at
Australian Military Contingents In The Boer War
australian military contingents in the Boer War. Access Conditions Only accessiblein NLA Reading Rooms. Publisher Australian Defence Force Academy.
http://www.nla.gov.au/pathways/jnls/austjnls/view/815.html
Index Of Australian Military Schools Training Centres
Index of australian military schools and training centres, with links to web sites. AUSTRALIANMilitary Schools and Training Centres Index and Links. Australia.
http://www.regiments.org/milhist/australia/lists/schools.htm

Extractions: Military Schools and Training Centres: Australia aaa aaa Training Centres aaa aaa Note: For specialised schools and training, see the appropriate corps page Please pardon the construction Australian Defence Force Academy Royal Military College, Duntroon (Corps of Staff Cadets) Training Centres Army Combat Arms Training Centre Army Recruit Training Centre (Army site) Centre for Army Lessons (Army site) Combat Training Centre Land Warfare Studies Centre (Army site) Regional Training Centres HQ
Russian-Australian Military Connections
The summary for this Russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://www.argo.net.au/andre/
Australian Military Personnel - Message Boards - ICQ.com
Back to ICQ Homepage Message Boards Languages Countries Oceania Australia australian military Personnel Languages Countries Message Boards
http://web.icq.com/boards/view_messages/?tid=3106&topic_id=7595
Northrop Grumman Wins Australian Military Contract
08/01/02 Northrop Grumman wins australian military contract By Patience WaitStaff Writer Northrop Grumman Corp., Los Angeles, will develop part of the
http://www.washingtontechnology.com/news/1_1/daily_news/18696-1.html

Extractions: Northrop Grumman Information Technology was selected by Kaman Corp., Bloomfield, Conn., for the development contract. The work is the second major project that Northrop Grumman IT has won for the helicopter program. In December 2001, the company completed a contract with Kaman to provide an advanced tactical data link for the helicopter. Assessment testing for ITAS is scheduled for the first quarter of 2004, Parys said.
AusStats : Special Article - Account Of Part Played By Australian Military Force
View Shopping Cart. Australia Now, 1301.0 1945. Year Book Australia SpecialArticle - Account of part played by australian military forces and chronology.
http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/abs@.nsf/94713ad445ff1425ca25682000192af2/6174449

Extractions: The strength of the military forces of the States on 31st December, 1900 (the eve of Federation) was: New South Wales, 9,338; Victoria, 6,335; Queensland, 4,028; South Australia, 2,932; Western Australia, 2,696; Tasmania, 2,024; total for Australia 27,353. This total was exclusive of cadets, reservists and rifle club members. (a) The first phase, i.e., the welding together of the military forces of the States into one homogeneous army, was entrusted by the Government in 1902 to Major-General Sir Edward Hutton, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., and a sound foundation was laid, upon which the subsequent organization and training were based.
Australian Military Records WWI For Doig
. The Dogs of Menteith australian military Records WWI for Doig. . NOMINALROLL OF THE AIF SERVICE ABROAD 1914 - 1918 . Name (DOIG), Rank, No.
http://www.doig.net/AustralianMilitary.html

Extractions: Name (DOIG) Rank No. Unit Departed Returned Status File Alexander Dvr 26th Battalion 1915, Aug 9 1919, May 15 Allan Torrance (MC) Leiut 17th Battalion 1914, Dec 30 1918, June DOD Andrew Cpl 5th L. H. 1914, Oct 17 1918, Dec 23 Andrew Leslie Dvr 10th Fld. Amb. 1915, June 28 1918, Dec 24 Arthur Edward Pte 9th Battalion 1915, Oct 4 1918, Mar 16 ROBrework Charles Alexander Pte A. Pay. C. 1916, Jan 25 1918, Dec 12 Charles Gordon Gunr 3rd Army F.A.B. 1915, July 7 1917, Sept 25 DOW Charles John (MC) Capt 33rd Battalion 1918, Oct 1 KIA Clyde Pte 1st Battalion 1917, July 7 1918, Dec 12 David James Pte 22nd Battalion 1918, July 4 1919, July 22 David McNair Lieut 47th Battalion 1915, July 7 1918, Mar 29 DOW David Patrick Pte 41st Battalion 1915, Oct 18 1919, July 23 ROBrework Edward L/Cpl 10th F.A. Bde. 1918, Mar 6 1919, Sept 25 Edward Fredrick S/Sgt 1st F. A. Bde 1917, May 30 1919, June 20 Edward Napier Spr 8th Fld.Co.Eng. 1915, July 5 1917, Sept 27
Australian Military Stops Work For Lectures On Bullying - Tuesday February 6, 20
australian military stops work for lectures on bullying. By The AssociatedPress. SYDNEY, Australia In an unprecedented crackdown
http://wildcat.arizona.edu/papers/94/93/01_91_m.html

Extractions: Contact Us Advertising Comics Crossword ... Archives Tuesday February 6, 2001 AZ Student Media Australian military stops work for lectures on bullying By The Associated Press SYDNEY, Australia - In an unprecedented crackdown on bullying and beatings within the ranks, Australia's military stopped work yesterday to give soldiers and sailors a talk on respect and being nice. About 50,000 Australian military personnel around the country and on warships overseas attended a two-hour lecture warning against intimidation and harassment. All normal military activity was canceled. The crackdown comes after an inquiry into brutality in the military, including beatings and humiliation. Eleven soldiers are facing charges in connection with alleged bullying. The Australian Defense Association, a private group that campaigns for a strong military, said the crackdown would damage military morale. "Very often in the mind of the self-styled victim, what will be fairly robust behavior as part of the toughening up process ... will be called (bullying)," the association's executive director, Michael O'Connor, told The Associated Press In Sydney, some 600 sailors were shown a video of colleagues being beaten during a "crossing the line" ceremony to initiate those who were sailing across the equator for the first time.
Australian Military Collectables From ADV Militaria
ADV Militaria, australian military surplus shop specialising in australian navy,army navy store, world war 2, world war 1, world war ii, air force, world war i
http://www.advmilitaria.com/australian_uniforms.html

Extractions: ADV Militaria australian military surplus shop specialising in australian navy, army navy store, world war 2, world war 1, world war ii, air force, world war i, world war two, army surplus, world war one, wwii, army men, ww1, military uniforms, australian army, second world war, first world war, armed forces, military clothing, royal australian air force, great war, army navy stores, millitary, miltary surplus, miltary, militaria online, millitary surplus, military collector, battledress, trousers, tunics, battledress blouse, british, officers, breeches, bush jackets, camouflage, cold weather, combat jackets, drill fatigues, combat trousers, cotton jackets, coveralls, denim overalls, fatigue trousers, field jackets, field overcoats, german, flying suits, greatcoats, kakhi, marines, modern, officer, parkas, raincoats, survival suits, anoraks. By the way, your browser does not appear to support frames.
Australian Military Training... : Sciforums.com
Forum Free Thoughts Thread australian military training Adam, Time for meto whinge When I went through training in the navy, it was kinda tough.
http://www.sciforums.com/archive/19/2002/09/2/10751

Extractions: When I went through training in the navy, it was kinda tough. Over 3 months for basic training, then seamanship school, then over three months branch training, then NBCD training, and a few other things... Finally I was posted directly to a ship. During basic, we weren't allowed to walk unless it was marching in form, under instruction. If not marching, we were to be running, studying, doing push-ups or such, or in classes. We were NOT allowed to walk. By the time I finished basic, I could hike all day with a full pack, water bottle, and 8-pound rifle and extra ammo. I ended up quite fit, able to endure a lot. I could shoot quite well, I could fight a bit, and so on. A few years after I went through it all, the politically correct idiots stuck there noses into things, and it all changed. First off they decided people were allowed to walk, and the instructors weren't allowed to shout and be mean any more. The little kiddies in basic got all upset when people yelled at them. Awww, how sad. Now, on Saturday night I saw my cousin, who joined the navy when I did and went through the same training. My cousin has just joined the military again, this time in the army. He's now completed all his training and is a black beret recon scout. He was quite happy to tell me how disgustingly easy training is now. Basic is only six weeks. The bureaucratic number-crunchers decided people who were going to end up in stores or in the kitchens didn't need all the rough training, so basic is now only to get people familiar with the service. You do your heavy training in your branch school. Anyway, so it's 6 weeks. And they don't have to run everywhere, they can walk. The instructors have to be nice and "supportive". People don't even have to do PT (physical training) sessions. Most firearms practice is now in a big simulation hall, like a holodeck; you just have to qualify out on the range.
Le Prototype Jeep CJ10 Australian Military 1985
Translate this page Australie. Le prototype Jeep CJ10 australian military 1985. Voir également la JeepCJ10 1983-1985. Modèle CJ10 australian military. Moteur essence AMC 258 L6.
http://perso.club-internet.fr/cohu/page_CJ10mili.htm

Extractions: Ma Jeep M38A1 Plan du site Liens Australie Le prototype Jeep CJ10 Australian Military 1985 moteur 4L2 essence la Jeep CJ10 1983-1985 CJ10 Australian Military Moteur essence: AMC 258 L6 Boite de vitesses automatique: Chrysler 999. 3 vitesses Rapports de B V: 1: 2,74 2: 1,55 3: 1,00 AR: 2,74 Boite de transfert: New Process 208. 2 vitesses Rapports de transfert: G V: 1,00 P V: Pont avant: rigide Dana 44 F rigide AMC Model 8 7/8" Rapport de pont: Freins avant: disques ( 305 mm ) tambours ( 279 x 51 mm ) Suspension AV: Suspension AR: rigide avec Direction: Roues: 7.50 x 16 Empattement: 3017 mm Longueur: 4957 mm Largeur: 2000 mm Hauteur: 2030 mm Voie avant: 1600 mm 1650 mm 2680 kg 1620 kg 12 Volts http://perso.club-internet.fr/cohu cohu@club-internet.fr

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