Casualty

USS COLE Bombing On October 12th 2000, a routine port call for refueling left the USS COLE with a forty foot hole in her hull and 54 sailors dead or wounded. Senior Enlisted Leaders must understand the significance of historical events that drive today’s policies and procedures. This paper covers the background of the USS COLE bombing, lessons learned, and the impact of this event on U.S. naval operations today. Historical Background On October 12th 2000, the USS Cole (DDG-67) pulled into…

a guarantee; there will be casualties and there will be plenty of them. During my research I will discuss how the community we know as Med Evac or Dust-Off was developed, and how it has shaped our combat power throughout our most note able combat operations. In 1917 as tensions grew in Europe between the Allies and the Central Power, The United States entered the WWI also known as “The Great war”. While we were trying to find new ways to expeditiously remove casualties from the battlefield, due…

the Japanese did suffer with casualties of their civilians and soldiers. The Americans had reasons to drop the atomic bomb. As stated previously the Americans were worried about their life and wanted to end the World War 2 by dropping the bomb. They did this so that the Japanese would be forced to surrender, as it was unlikely for the Japanese to willingly surrender. Another reason that seemed to justify America dropping the bomb was the chance to decrease the casualty rate through the bomb.…

primary care and not all of the requests could be accommodated in a timely manner. The amount of workload that a casualty officer received also proved to be another factor that increased patients’ waiting time. Casualty officers are typically responsible for the care of five or six patients. Besides that, they are also responsible for supervising one or two medical residents. As a result, casualty officers have to finish determining at least one patient’s final disposition, while observing and…

little small town to a blood bath, Gettysburg had become a battle with the most casualties during the Civil War. In the summer of 1863, the Civil War had been going on for three years. Times were difficult, and both the Confederate and Union armies needed an end to this horrible war. In various ways, the Battle of Gettysburg was a turning point in the Civil War. The main reasons include the instance number of casualties from both sides, the disadvantages of the Confederate Army, and the…

point of the war. In the Battle of Gettysburg there were many casualties.The casualties included killed, missing, or wounded. The total number of men in the Union army was over 6,000,000 men, from ages 18 to 45. Over 27% of the Union army had casualties. In the Confederate army there were over 1,000,200 men and 30-34% had casualties. The total estimate of casualties on both sides were 47,040 men. (Doc B) The casualties play a big part in any war. The soldiers were risking to be killed,…

Rules and instructions in the laboratory. “Laboratory is place that uses unique rules and regulations for your own protection and also others protections. So it is a must to aware with that rules and obey them”.  Before you entering the Lab you must read the PRACTICAL AND ITS PROCEDURE.  Never work alone or without teachers supervision.  Understand the hazards and symbols. (u must aware of that)  Use proper safety protection before entering the lab (wear goggles for eyes,wear lab…

point where they are hesitant to take a stand in opposition to their traffickers, notwithstanding when they have a chance to get away (Walker-Rodriguez and Hill 3). This issue is much more awful in nations where casualties fear law authorization (Uy 217). Notwithstanding when casualties do get away, without far reaching recovery administrations, they regularly end appropriate go down in a trafficking circumstance…

or Battle of Chickahominy River, is considered the second bloodiest battle in the American history, even though it only lasted for two hours. The Battle of Gaines’s Mill ended up with 15,500 casualties in total , the union with, approximately, 6,800 casualties and the confederate with 8,700 casualties. This picture was taken three days after the Battle of Gaines’ Mill. It shows injured soldiers that are still receiving medical attention in a field hospital. The Union used this house, the…

The Great Leap Forward began in 1958. It was Mao Zedong’s plan to catch China up with the Western world’s economy. It was supposed to turn China into an industrial superpower, but it failed terribly. By examining the casualty count, effects on China, and the reasons people died, it is clear that Mao’s Great Leap Forward was one of the worst genocides in history. Even though Mao didn’t directly want to kill anyone, he is still responsible for the deaths that his poor policy led to. Since…