81. Cooperation In Transportation And Communication The ASEAN submarine Cable Project is now considered as completed. (ii) JointEffort in Procurement of Ship Equipment and Spare Parts. http://www.aseansec.org/9795.htm

About ASEAN Member Countries ASEAN Statistics ASEAN Summits ... < Previous page COOPERATION IN TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION ( COTAC ) The period under review saw the continuing efforts of the ASEAN Committee on Transportation and Communications to forge ahead with the implementation of on-going projects. Posts and Telecommunications Cooperation in the area of Posts and Telecommunications ranged from intra-ASEAN development cooperation, like the ASEAN Submarine Cable project to those meant to foster the spirit of cooperation like the ASEAN Letter Writing Competition for Young People. The ASEAN Submarine Cable Project is now considered as completed. The last segment, Philippines-Malaysia-Thailand, has been deferred to the early 1990's and if implemented will more likely be an optical fibre submarine cable submarine system. The decision was made in view of the rapid development of the optical fibre submarine cable system around the region. The ASEAN TV-News Exchange Scheme is ready for implementation by the Committee on Culture and Information (COCI). COTAC has already received the approval of the INTELSAT Assembly Parties for ASEAN to use the PALAPA satellite for the scheme. COTAC has formally submitted the project to COC I for implementation by the ASEAN broadcasting authorities. The Third ASEAN Letter Writing Competition for Young People was successfully conducted by member countries in 1985 with the theme "ASEAN and My Country". The fourth competition is scheduled to be held in 1987.

82. Cooperation On Transportation And Communication (c) Assistance in organising a data bank on pollution from ships. Regarding theSubmarine Cable Project, while three segments have been completed and in http://www.aseansec.org/9979.htm

About ASEAN Member Countries ASEAN Statistics ASEAN Summits ... < Previous page Committee on Transportation and Communications The Eleventh Meeting of the Committee on Transport and Communications (COTAC) was held in Genting Highlands, Malaysia, on 1-3 September 1982 and the Twelfth Meeting in Johore Baharu, Malaysia, on 12-14 April 1983. In addition, a special meeting of COTAC was held in Singapore on 8-9 November 1982, immediately preceding the Fourteenth AEM Meeting, to take up urgent matters in the field of civil aviation. 1982-1983 saw the emergence of various international issues, especially in civil aviation, which further underlined the need for joint ASEAN approaches to such issues. ASEAN's resolve in these areas has enhanced both its internal cohesion and its international standing. Integrated Work Programmes (IWP) were formulated by each relevant COTAC Sub-Committee in the areas of Land Transportation, Post and Telecommunications and Civil Aviation and Related Services by the end of 1982. These follow the pattern of the Integrated Work Programme on Shipping, (IWPS) with priority areas identified and implemented over a specific time frame. The various Work Programmes were consolidated into an ASEAN Integrated Work Programme in Transportation and Communication (IWPTC) covering the period 1982-1986. As of May 1983, only twelve of COTAC's previous list of projects had not been incorporated into any specific IWP. These are projects which involve more than one mode of transport. Shipping and Ports

83. Space Future - Business Development For Space Tourism As an extension of technology for the maglev transportation, I proposed a By the way, the superconducting ship can be used best for submarine type of http://www.spacefuture.com/archive/business_development_for_space_tourism.shtml

Y Kyotani, April 14, 1993, "Business Development for Space Tourism", . A comment presented at JRS Space Tourism Study Conference held on April 14, 1993. Edited and translated into English from taped transcript originally in Japanese. Originally published in the Journal of Space Technology and Science, Vol.9 No.1 '93 spring, pp.16-18. Also downloadable from http://www.spacefuture.com/archive/business_development_for_space_tourism.shtml Bibliographic Index References and Referring Papers Printable Version A comment presented at JRS Space Tourism Study Conference held on April 14, 1993. Edited and translated into English from taped transcript originally in Japanese. Originally published in the Journal of Space Technology and Science, Vol.9 No.1 '93 spring, pp.16-18 Business Development for Space Tourism TECHNOVA Inc. 13th Fl. Fukoku Seimei Bldg; 2-2, Uchisaiwai-cho, Chiyoda-ku 100 Yoshihiro Kyotani 1. Introduction Japanese Rocket Society Japanese Rocket Society JRS ) on September, 1992. I am pleased to talk about my own experiences of being involved in various technology development projects. However, I am wondering why I am here to comment on the space tourism study to be conducted by the Japanese Rocket Society . I just guess I am expected to talk about the secret of making money to start a new business developing advanced technology. 2. A Lucky Start

84. US Senate Committee On Commerce, Science, & Transportation While the scaling of the Prometheus reactor would be relatively straightforward,as demonstrated by our Navy ship and submarine experience, the scaling of http://commerce.senate.gov/hearings/testimony.cfm?id=780&wit_id=2143

85. DOE - Safety Of Radioactive Material Transportation Demonstrating the SAFE transportation of radioactive material and packagings . The waste package shown is as robust for immersion as a submarine would be http://www.sandia.gov/tp/SAFE_RAM/ACCIDNT4.HTM

"How SAFE are radioactive material transportation packages?" SAFE HOME RAM PACKAGES CERTIFICATION REGULATIONS SEARCH SITE MAP How are packages certified? ... What are examples of severe testing? How do the certification tests compare to real-life accidents? Real-Life Accidents Free Drop Comparison Crush Comparison Puncture Comparison ... Demonstrating target hardness. Comparison of the Puncture Test to a Passenger Cruise Ship and Cargo Ship Collision Immersion Test Click to view picture Real-life Accident Comparison Click to view picture Real-life scenarios that the above test is designed to protect against include the package falling into a body of water. The waste package shown is as robust for immersion as a submarine would be. On August 24, 1999, the luxury cruise ship Norwegian Dream anchored in Dover, England, after it collided with a burning container ship the Ever Decent off Britain's southeast coast. Cargo packages from the Ever Decent lie on the smashed bow of the cruise ship. Three of the 2,400 passengers aboard the Norwegian Dream cruise ship suffered minor injuries from the collision, but remained on board until the ship docked. QUESTION: What would have happened if a Type B RAM package was pushed into the sea as a result of this kind of accident?

86. Nat' Academies Press, Sea Basing: Ensuring Joint Force Access From The Sea (2005 Dr. Marcus served as a member of the Marine transportation System National Advisory with a specialty in naval hydrodynamics; ship and submarine design, http://www.nap.edu/openbook/0309095174/html/69.html

Read more than 3,000 books online FREE! More than 900 PDFs now available for sale HOME ABOUT NAP CONTACT NAP HELP ... ORDERING INFO Items in cart [0] TRY OUR SPECIAL DISCOVERY ENGINE Questions? Call 888-624-8373 Sea Basing: Ensuring Joint Force Access from the Sea (2005) Naval Studies Board ( NSB Find More Like This Book Research ... Dashboard NEW! BUY This Book CHAPTER SELECTOR: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xvi Executive Summary, pp. 1-9 1 Review of Sea Basing Concepts, pp. 10-16 2 Long-Range Heavy-Lift Aircraft to Enable Sea Basing, pp. 17-32 3 New Ship Classes for Sea Basing, pp. 33-43 4 Open-Ocean Cargo Transfer to and from a Sea Base, pp. 44-58 5 A System-of-Systems Engineering Approach for Joint Sea Bas..., pp. 59-68 Appendix A Committee and Staff Biographies, pp. 69-78 Appendix B Agenda for the Committee s Meeting, pp. 79-83 Appendix C Acronyms and Abbreviations, pp. 84-88 GO TO PAGE: TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE PRINTABLE PDF PAGE CHAPTER PAGE SEARCH THIS BOOK: PURCHASE OPTIONS PAPERBACK list: Web: isbn_elements.push('0309095174');

87. Today's Military - Military Careers - Officer Careers - Transportation Managemen Ship and submarine officers work as team members to manage the various Ship and submarine officers in the military perform some or all of the following http://www.todaysmilitary.com/mc/careers/jobId_137.php?catId=14&jobId=142

88. USS Nautilus, First Automic Submarine Posters At AllPosters.com USS Nautilus, First Automic submarine Posters at AllPosters.com. Photo ofSailors aboard Ship Art Print, Photo of Sailors aboard Ship Item 898113 http://www.allposters.com/-sp/USS-Nautilus-First-Automic-Submarine_i898106_c1039

Movies Fine Art Music Sports College Vintage Photography Top Browse Transportation: Cars Vintage Cars Airplanes Ground Transportation Bicycles Cars Motorcycles Trains Tractors Air Transportation Airplanes Ballooning Blimps Helicopters Space Shuttles Aviation Artists Water Transportation Boats Ships On Deck Military Vehicles Military Helicopters Military Planes Submarines Tanks Warships Vintage Vehicles Cable Cars Historical Vehicles Vintage Aviation Vintage Bicycles Vintage Cars Vintage Motorcycles Vintage Trains Transportation Hubs Airports Boat Landings Bus Stations Subway Stations Train Stations Advanced Search Home These authentic vintage images are reproduced digitally, resulting in a unique, "hand colored," textural finish. Submarine Boat Item #: 428672 Art Print 18 x 24 in Our Price: Submarine Boat Item #: 428673 Art Print 9 x 12 in Our Price: USS Nautilus, First Automic Submarine Item #: 898105 Art Print 11 x 9 in Our Price: The USS Narwhal SSBN 617, now decommisioned Item #: 1011572 Giclee Print 18 x 24 in Our Price: Title: USS Nautilus, First Automic Submarine Type: Art Print Size: 17 x 11 in Item #: Usually ships in: 5-7 days Our Price: Additional Services: See it Mounted See it Laminated Submarine (33 items) Transportation (11726 items) Art Prints Vintage Posters Framed Art Inspirational Posters ... Salvador Dali Prints Please Fix the Following: Email: Please enter your email.

89. Vehicles: Little Explorers Picture Dictionary The caravel is a large sailing ship that was first made in Portugal in the late A submarine is a vessel that can travel underwater and carry people. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/dictionarysubjects/vehicles.shtml

EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. Click here to learn more. (Already a member? Click here. English English-Dutch English-French ... English Picture Dictionary Click now for Zoobooks! A B C D ... Z Vehicle and Transportation Words airplane Airplanes fly in the sky. ambulance An ambulance takes sick people to the hospital. anchor An anchor is a heavy metal device that holds a ship in place. automobile An automobile is a car. bicycle A bicycle has two wheels, a handle bar, and pedals. blimp A blimp is is a balloon-like airship that floats in the sky. boat Boats float in the water. bulldozer A bulldozer is a large tractor that moves earth. bus A bus is a large vehicle that can take many passengers to places. cab Cab is another word for taxi. camper You can travel and sleep in a camper. canoe A canoe is a small boat. car You can travel in a car. caravel The caravel is a large sailing ship that was first made in Portugal in the late 1400's. Many world explorers used caravels. cart A cart is a wheeled vehicle that is pulled or pushed by an animal or a person.

90. Hull Classification Symbol: Information From Answers.com The combination of symbol and hull number identify a modern Navy ship uniquely . There have been several other submarine designations which did not begin http://www.answers.com/topic/hull-classification-symbol

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping hull classification symbol Wikipedia hull classification symbol The United States Navy uses hull classification symbols to identify the types of its ships. See also pennant number , a somewhat analogous system used by the Royal Navy and some European navies. The combination of symbol and hull number identify a modern Navy ship uniquely. A heavily modified or repurposed ship may receive a new symbol, and either retain the hull number or receive a new one. Also, the system of symbols has changed a number of times since it was introduced in , so ships' symbols sometimes change without anything being done to the physical ship. Many of these symbols are not presently in use. The 1975 ship reclassification of cruisers, frigates, and ocean escorts brought US Navy classifications into line with other nations' classifications, and eliminated the perceived "cruiser gap" with the Soviet Navy Warships Warships are designed to participate in combat operations.

91. Photo Of Antique Ship Submarine Docked At Darling Harbour Antique ship submarine docked at maritime museum, DarlingHarbour, Sydney. Model Release No Property Release No......Photo http://www.acclaimimages.com/_gallery/_pages/0024-0407-2522-4123.html

92. World Navies Today: US Ship Designations This list includes current US Ship designations US Navy, Coast Guard, ARS Salvage Ship AS submarine Tender ASR submarine Rescue Ship ATF Fleet Tug ATS http://www.hazegray.org/worldnav/usa/designat.htm

World Navies Today: US Ship Designations Revised 13 July 2000 Version 2.02 Compiled and Maintained by: Andrew Toppan World Navies Today Main Page: http://www.hazegray.org/worldnav/ This list includes current US Ship designations - US Navy, Coast Guard, and Army. Designations in italics are no longer carried by active ships, but are commonly seen nonetheless. Prefixes USS = United States Ship (Naval vessel manned by military personnel) USNS = United States Naval Ship (Vessel manned by civilian crew) USCGC = United States Coast Guard Cutter MTS = Moored Training Ship (ex SSBNs converted to training hulks) Non self propelled craft are marked with an asterisk (*) Warships CVN Nuclear Powered Aircraft Carrier CV Aircraft Carrier CGN Nuclear Power Guided Missile Cruiser CG Guided Missile Cruiser DDG Guided Missile Destroyer DD Destroyer FFG Guided Missile Frigate FF Frigate SSBN Nuclear Powered Ballistic Missile Submarine SSN Nuclear Powered Submarine Other Combatants, Patrol Boats and Landing Craft LCC Command Ship [Joint Command Ship] AGF Flagship [Joint Command Ship] LHD Amphibious Assault Ship LHA Amphibious Assault Ship LPH Amphibious Assault Helicopter Carrier LKA Amphibious Cargo Ship LPD Amphibious Transport Dock LSD Dock Landing Ship LST Tank Landing Ship AOE Fast Combat Support Ship AOR Replenishment Oiler AE Ammunition Ship AFS Combat Stores Ship AO Fleet Oiler MCS Mine Countermeasures Support Ship MCM Mine Countermeasures Ship MHC Coastal Minehunter PC Coastal Patrol Craft LCAC Air Cushion Landing Craft LCM Mechanized Landing Craft LCPL Large Personnel Landing Craft LCU Utility Landing Craft LCVP Vehicle and Personnel Landing Craft SDV Swimmer Delivery Vehicle SLWT Side Loading Warping Tug

93. Transportation And Telecommunications The maritime industry underwent significant major changes in ship Submarinecables installed in the late 1850s onwards, especially across the Atlantic http://www.oceansatlas.com/unatlas/uses/transportation_telecomm/transtel1.htm

Transportation and Telecommunications The wheel, the sail, the steam engine, and the electric motor are among the technological breakthroughs in transportation that allowed man and his materials to be moved from place to place and from one continent to another.  Until the invention of the telegraph, even distant communications were dependent on transportation.  From earliest times, trade, conquests, armed conflicts and search for new lands and resources had been the impetus in the development of maritime transport and the establishment of transportation routes.  Since the beginning of recorded history, maritime trading networks had waxed and waned, particularly with Europe, the Mediterranean Basin, Asia and Africa. The 15 th century CE ushered in the Age of Discovery.  During this period, the voyage initiated by Ferdinand Magellan completed the first circumnavigation of the globe by one of his crew, Sebastian El Cano.  Between the 15 th and 18 th century, new lands and maritime routes had been discovered or rediscovered and east-west maritime trade begun to assume a global structure.

94. News About Naval Forces At StrategyPage.com's How To Make War. The ship also carries one antisubmarine helicopter, and a second, smaller chopper.Sixteen Russian Kh-35 anti-ship missiles (similar to the US Harpoon) are http://www.strategypage.com/fyeo/howtomakewar/default.asp?target=HTSURF.HTM

95. Military Sealift Command - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia (Redirected from Military Sea transportation Service) Military Sealift Commandships are civilian manned, and are referred to be as being in service, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Sea_Transportation_Service

Military Sealift Command From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (Redirected from Military Sea Transportation Service Military Sealift Command Established: July 9 Activated: Renamed: Commander: Vice Admiral David L. Brewer III , USN August Component of: United States Navy Reports to: United States Transportation Command The Military Sealift Command MSC ) is a United States Navy (USN) organization that controls most of the replenishment and military transport ships of the Navy. It first came into existence on 9 July when the Military Sea Transportation Service MSTS ) became solely responsible for the Department of Defense 's ocean transport needs. The MSTS was renamed the Military Sealift Command in Military Sealift Command ships are civilian manned, and are referred to be as being in service, rather than in commission. Some, owned by the United States Government, have the prefix USNS , standing for United States Naval Ship, whilst others, on charter or equivalent, are simply the normal merchant MV or SS . Their hull numbers have the prefix T- in addition to the normal hull number that an equivalent commissioned ship in the USN would have.

96. Sea Basing: Ensuring Joint Force Access From The Sea He served as deputy assistant secretary of the Navy for ship programs in the He has served as a member of the Marine transportation System National http://www4.nas.edu/webcr.nsf/CommitteeDisplay/NSBX-L-04-01-A?OpenDocument

97. Lawson Paterson Ramage, Vice Admiral, United States Navy One misstep, and they could have sunk the ship themselves. Lawson P. Ramage,who won the Medal of Honor as a submarine commander in World War II, http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/lpramage.htm

Lawson Paterson Ramage Vice Admiral, United States Navy 6 December 2004: Sub Museum To Open New Exhibit Honoring Medal Of Honor Recipients Ronald E. Williams keeps the awards and mementoes of his submarine service in a room at his home in Mystic. Included in his collection are two models of the USS Parche, which Williams was aboard when it battled a heavily armed Japanese convoy. By ROBERT A. HAMILTON Navy/Defense/Electric Boat Published on 12/6/2004 Groton, Connecticut — When the Submarine Force Museum opens its newest exhibit this week on the eight submariners who received the Medal of Honor, two of the local guests will have first-hand knowledge of what it takes to earn such a distinction. Ronald E. Williams of Mystic and Carl Kimmons of Waterford were both crewmen on the USS Parche, SS 384, on a summer day in 1944 when then-Cmdr. Lawson Paterson Ramage attacked a heavily armed Japanese convoy. Both men earned the prestigious Presidential Unit Citation for their role in the mission, as well as recognition from Ramage in the form of a hand-written note on paper embossed with the Medal of Honor. Ramage, in the note, said the medal “was accepted from the President of the United States as the nation's tribute to a fighting ship and her courageous crew.” Ramage remained on the bridge by himself during the attack, frenetically maneuvering the Parche into firing position and trying to avoid return fire. At one point, a ship in the convoy tried to run him over. He heeled the ship over sharply, passing within 50 feet of the enemy and directly into the path of a larger cargo ship. He fired three torpedoes at the ship, damaging it, then turned Parche around and fired another torpedo that sent it to the bottom.

98. Govt. White Papers - China.org.cn The Navy has such arms as the submarine, surface, naval aviation, The navalcoastal defense force is composed of shoreto-ship missile and coastal http://www.china.org.cn/e-white/20021209/III.htm

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