text:
in: Lists of coordinates, Articles with Geo, Articles incorporating text from the Air Force Historical Research Agency,
Intermediate combat commands of the United States Army Air Forces
Pacific theatre of World War II
South West Pacific theatre of World War II
United States Army Air Forces in the Central Pacific Area
Airfields of the United States Army Air Force
in the Central Pacific Area
Part of World War II
Central Pacific Area of World War II
Allied victory over the Empire of Japan (1945)
Map of all coordinates from Google
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Map of all microformatted coordinates
During World War II, the United States Army Air Forces engaged in combat against the Empire of Japan in the Central Pacific Area. As defined by the War Department, this consisted of most of the Pacific Ocean and its islands, excluding the Philippines, Australia, the Netherlands East Indies, the Territory of New Guinea (including the Bismarck Archipelago) the Solomon Islands and areas to the south and east of the Solomons.
The initial USAAF combat organization in the region was Seventh Air Force, which was originally formed in Hawaii as the Army Air defense command for the islands. After the Pearl Harbor Attack on 7 December 1941, Seventh Air Force retained the mission of its predecessor of the defense of the Hawaiian Islands and until the closing months of the war it maintained its headquarters at Hickam Field. The command however, deployed most of its combat units to the Central Pacific.
As the war progressed, some Seventh Air Force units moved into the South West Pacific theatre and coordinated their activities with Fifth and Thirteenth Air Force units in New Guinea, Netherlands East Indies and Philippines during 1944 and 1945.
In 1944, Twentieth Air Force was reassigned from the China Burma India Theater to bases in the Marianas chain of islands, consisting primarily of Saipan, Tinian, and Guam. The Marianas airfields were considered as being ideal bases from which to launch B-29 Superfortress operations against Japan. The islands were about 1500 miles from Tokyo, a range which the B-29s could just about manage. Most important of all, they could be put on a direct supply line from western United States ports by ship.
In September 1945, just after the Surrender of Japan, a few advance elements of Eighth Air Force arrived on Tinian and Guam. Eighth Air Force was transferred from England to be a second strategic air force in the Pacific War, with a mission to carry out B-29 attacks on the Japanese Home Islands during the planned Invasion of Japan beginning in November 1945. These advance units were reassigned to other stations in December 1945.
Seventh Air Force operations focused on supporting Army and Naval forces in the tactical campaigns against Japanese forces in the Central Pacific, while Twentieth Air Force performed strategic bombing missions directly against the Japanese home islands.
1 Airfields and unit assignments
Airfields and unit assignments
Baker Island Airfield, Baker Island
00°11′41″N 176°28′46″W / 0.19472°N 176.47944°W / 0.19472; -176.47944 (Line Islands - Baker Island Airfield)
45th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 1 September-27 November 1943
CAROLINE ISLANDS
Angaur Airfield, Angaur, Palau Islands, Caroline Islands
06°54′22.50″N 134°08′41.87″E / 6.90625°N 134.1449639°E / 6.90625; 134.1449639 (Palau Islands - Angaur - Angaur Airstrip)
Seventh Air Force
22d Bombardment Group, Heavy, 26 November 1944 – 20 January 1945
2d Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 28 November 1944 – 19 January 1945
19th Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 2 December 1944 – 26 January 1945
33d Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 26 November 1944 – 20 January 1945
408th Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 1 December 1944 – 13 January 1945
494th Bombardment Group, Heavy, 30 September 1944 – 23 June 1945
864th Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 30 September 1944 – 23 June 1945
Peleliu Airfield, Peleliu, Palau Islands, Caroline Islands
06°59′54.44″N 134°13′57.98″E / 6.9984556°N 134.2327722°E / 6.9984556; 134.2327722 (Palau Islands - Peleliu - Peleliu Airfield)
28th Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron, Detachment, VII Fighter Command, 5 October 1944 – April 1945
Abemama Airfield, Abamama Atoll, Gilbert Islands
0°29′27″N 173°49′43″E / 0.49083°N 173.82861°E / 0.49083; 173.82861 (Gilbert Islands - Abemama - Abemama Airfield)
30th Bombardment Group, Heavy 4 January–19 March 1944
27th Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, operated from Abemama 26 February-14 March 1944
392d Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 10 January-16 March 1944
9th Troop Carrier Squadron, Seventh Air Force, 27 March–3 August 1944
47th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 41st Bombardment Group (Medium), 22 December 1943 – 20 April 1944
Bonriki Airfield (Mullinix Field). Bonriki Island, Tarawa Atoll, Gilbert Islands
01°22′53.89″N 173°08′49.33″E / 1.3816361°N 173.1470361°E / 1.3816361; 173.1470361 (Gilbert Islands - Tarawa - Bairiki (Mullinix) Airfield)
Headquarters, VII Bomber Command, January–March 1944
11th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 28 January–4 April 1944
26th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 25 January-13 April 1944
98th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 20 January-2 April 1944
431st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 16 January-30 March 1944
41st Bombardment Group (Medium), 17 December 1943 – 23 April 1944
396th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 28 January-19 April 1944
820th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 24 December 1943 – 26 April 1944
Makin Airfield, Butaritari Island, Makin Atoll, Gilbert Islands
03°05′12.48″N 172°48′47.74″E / 3.0868°N 172.8132611°E / 3.0868; 172.8132611 (Gilbert Islands - Makin Airfield)
41st Bombardment Group (Medium), 24 April-13 October 1944
47th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 41st Bombardment Group (Medium), 21 April-4 November 1944
48th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 41st Bombardment Group (Medium), 24 April-13 October 1944 (operated from Saipan 23 July-21 August 1944)
396th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 41st Bombardment Group (Medium), 24 December 1943 – 19 April 1944
820th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 27 April-13 October 1944
38th Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 30th Bombardment Group, Heavy,(operated from Makin Atoll 26 February-22 March 1944)
531st Fighter Bomber Squadron, Seventh Air Force, 18 December 1943 – 17 February 1944
531st Fighter Squadron, Seventh Air Force, 18 February–March 1944
Hawkins Field (Tarawa), Betio Island, Tarawa Atoll, Gilbert Islands
01°21′22.49″N 172°55′48.39″E / 1.3562472°N 172.9301083°E / 1.3562472; 172.9301083 (Gilbert Islands - Tarawa - Hawkins Airfield)
Headquarters, VII Bomber Command, January 1944
11th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 14–27 January 1944
HAWAII ISLAND
General Lyman Field, Hawaii, Hawaiian Islands
19°43′13″N 155°02′55″W / 19.72028°N 155.04861°W / 19.72028; -155.04861 (Hawaiian Islands - Hawaii - General Lyman Field)
45th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 20 October-19 December 1942
46th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 16 December 1942 – 19 March 1943
72d Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 25 July-21 October 1943
86th Observation Squadron, 7th Air Force, June-17 August 1942
333d Fighter Squadron, 318th Fighter Group, 6 April-27 July 1943
KAUAI ISLAND
Barking Sands Field, Kauai, Hawaiian Islands
22°01′22″N 159°47′06″W / 22.02278°N 159.785°W / 22.02278; -159.785 (Hawaiian Islands - Kauai - Barking Sands Field)
494th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 15 June-29 September 1944
864th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 15 June-29 September 1944
47th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 29 July-7 November 1942
78th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 23 April-30 July 1943
392d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 30th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 20 October-9 November 1943
819th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 30th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 22 October-11 November 1943
MOLOKAI ISLAND
Homestead Field, Molokai, Hawaiian Islands
21°09′11″N 157°05′47″W / 21.15306°N 157.09639°W / 21.15306; -157.09639 (Hawaiian Islands - Molokai - Homestead Field)
OAHU ISLAND
Bellows Field, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°21′13″N 157°42′56″W / 21.35361°N 157.71556°W / 21.35361; -157.71556 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Bellows Field)
318th Fighter Group, 9 February 1943-Jun 1944
19th Fighter Squadron, 18 April-19 June 1944
44th Fighter Squadron, 15–23 October 1942
19th Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor), 18th Pursuit Group (Interceptor), 20 February-14 May 1942
19th Fighter Squadron, 18th Fighter Group 15–21 May 1942 and 20 October 1942 – 8 February 1943
26th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 11th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 8 April-10 May 1943
44th Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor), 18th Pursuit Group (Interceptor), 7 November-11 December 1941
44th Fighter Squadron, 18th Fighter Group, 23 June-14 October 1942
45th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 14–31 August 1943 and 19 June 1944 – 5 February 1945
47th Pursuit Squadron (Fighter), 15th Pursuit Group (Fighter), 22 February-24 March 1942
47th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 8 June 1944 – 27 January 1945
58th Bombardment Squadron, (Light), Hawaiian Air Force, 18 March-29 April 1941 and 11–18 December 1941
72d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 5th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 11 December 1941 – 18 September 1942
73d Fighter Squadron, 318th Fighter Group, 22 May-16 June 1942 and 8 November 1943 – 22 June 1944
86th Observation Squadron, Hawaiian Air Force, 15 March 1941 – 2 February 1942
86th Observation Squadron, 7th Air Force, 3 February–June 1942
333d Fighter Squadron, 18th Fighter Group, 23 August-10 September 1942
333d Fighter Squadron, 318th Fighter Group, 28 July 1943 – 5 July 1944
394th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 5th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 30 May-23 July 1942 and 28 September-17 November 1942
531st Fighter Squadron, Seventh Air Force, March-20 April 1944
Fort Kamehameha, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°19′34″N 157°57′34″W / 21.32611°N 157.95944°W / 21.32611; -157.95944 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Fort Kamehameha)
Headquarters, VII Fighter Command, 18 January–March 1945
Fort Shafter, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°20′58″N 157°53′24″W / 21.34944°N 157.89°W / 21.34944; -157.89 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Fort Shafter)
Headquarters Hawaiian Air Force, Hawaiian Department, U.S. Army, 1 November 1940-4 February 1942
Headquarters 7th Air Force, Hawaiian Department, U.S. Army, 5 February-17 September 1942
Headquarters Seventh Air Force, Hawaiian Department, U.S. Army, 18 September 1942-15 August 1943; U.S. Army Forces in Central Pacific Area, c. 16 Aug 1943-31 July 1944; and Army Air Forces, Pacific Ocean Areas, 1 Aug 1944-18 December 1944
Headquarters, VII Interceptor Command, 2 February-14 May 1942
Headquarters, VII Fighter Command, 15 May 1942 – 19 October 1944
Headquarters, 7th Fighter Wing, 21 April 1944 – 17 November 1946
Haleiwa Field, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°36′16″N 158°06′08″W / 21.60444°N 158.10222°W / 21.60444; -158.10222 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Haleiwa Field)
45th Pursuit Squadron (Fighter), 15th Pursuit Group (Fighter), 21–26 December 1941
47th Pursuit Squadron (Fighter), 15th Pursuit Group Fighter). 25 March-15 May 1942
47th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 15 May 1942 – 29 July 1943
72d Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 23 April-7 June 1943
78th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 31 July 1943 – 5 January 1944
Hickam Field, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°20′02″N 157°56′54″W / 21.33389°N 157.94833°W / 21.33389; -157.94833 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Hickam Field)
Headquarters, Army Air Forces, Pacific Ocean Areas, 1 August 1944 – 31 January 1945
Headquarters, Hawaiian Air Force, 1 November 1940 – 2 February 1942
Headquarters, 7th Air Force, 3 February-17 September 1942
Headquarters, Seventh Air Force, 18 September 1942 – 12 December 1944
Headquarters, VII Bomber Command, 29 January 1942-November 1943
Headquarters, VII Fighter Command, 20 October 1944 – 17 January 1945
Headquarters, 18th Wing, 30 October 1937 – 18 October 1940
Headquarters, 18th Bombardment Wing, 19 October 1940 – 29 January 1942
5th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 1 January 1939 – 30 November 1942
4th Reconnaissance Squadron (Heavy), 1 January 1939 – 21 April 1942
23d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 1 January 1939 – 23 March 1942
31st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 8 February 1938 – 22 May 1942
72d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 4 January 1939 – 10 December 1941
394th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 22 April-29 May 1942 and 24 July-27 September 1942
11th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 1 February 1940 – 21 July 1942
26th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 1 February 1940 – 19 December 1941
42d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 1 February 1940 – 4 June 1942
50th Reconnaissance Squadron (Heavy), 9 October 1939 – 21 April 1942
98th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 16 December 1941 – 10 August 1942
431st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 22 April-23 July 1942 and 8 April-10 November 1943
30th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 20 October-11 November 1943
41st Bombardment Group (Medium), 16 October-16 December 1943
47th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 26 October-21 December 1943
396th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 20 October-23 December 1943
307th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 1 November 1942-February 1943
318th Fighter Group, 15 October 1942 – 8 February 1943
19th Transport Squadron, Hawaiian Air Force, 1 January 1941 – 2 February 1942
19th Transport Squadron, 7th Air Force, 3 February-28 May 1942
22d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 7th Bombardment Group (Heavy) (22 December 1941 – 18 January 1942) (air echelon only; ground echelon at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia)
46th Pursuit Squadron (Fighter), 15th Pursuit Group (Fighter), 6 February-14 May 1942
46th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 15–21 May 1942
58th Bombardment Squadron (Light), Hawaiian Air Force, 30 April-10 December 1941
548th Night Fighter Squadron, VII Fighter Command, 16 September-15 October 1944
John Rogers Field, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°19′07″N 157°55′31″W / 21.31861°N 157.92528°W / 21.31861; -157.92528 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - John Rogers Field)
6th Night Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 3 March-5 June 1944
6th Night Fighter Squadron, VII Fighter Command, 5 June-27 October 1944
19th Transport Squadron. 7th Air Force. 29 May-4 July 1942
19th Troop Carrier Squadron. 7th Air Force. 5 July-17 September 1942
19th Troop Carrier Squadron. Seventh Air Force. 19 September 1942 – 14 August 1944
19th Troop Carrier Squadron. VI Air Service Area Command. 15 August 1944 – 14 December 1945
22d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), (18 December 1941 – 18 January 1942) (air echelon; ground echelon at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia)
Kahuku Field, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°42′15″N 157°58′02″W / 21.70417°N 157.96722°W / 21.70417; -157.96722 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Kahuku Field)
508th Fighter Group, 6 January-24 February 1945
466th Fighter Squadron, 6 January-24 February 1945
467th Fighter Squadron, 6 January-2 March 1945
6th Fighter Squadron, 18th Fighter Group, 30 August-16 November 1942
38th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 30th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 20 October-11 November 1943
42d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 11th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 19 Mary-22 June 1944
43d Reconnaissance Squadron (Long Range, Photographic), U.S. Army Strategic Air Forces, 15 July 1945-February 1946
86th Combat Mapping Squadron, Seventh Air Force (air echelon), October–November 1944
86th Combat Mapping Squadron, AAF, Pacific Ocean Areas, 24 November 1944 – 14 July 1945
372d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 307th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 2 November 1942 – 12 June 1942 (operated from Midway, 22–24 December 1942; and Funafuti, 18–23 April 1943)
Kipapa Field, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°20′46″N 158°01′01″W / 21.34611°N 158.01694°W / 21.34611; -158.01694 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Kipapa Field)
6th Fighter Squadron, 18th Fighter Group, 17 November 1942 – 15 March 1943 (detachment operating from Guadalcanal 28 February-8 January 1943)
6th Night Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 16 March 1943 – 2 March 1944 (detachment operated from Guadalcanal 16 March-15 September 1943 and another from New Guinea 18 April-14 September 1943)
6th Night Fighter Squadron, VII Fighter Command, 28 October 1944 – 10 January 1945 (detachment operated from Kipapa 11 January-12 May 1945)
19th Fighter Squadron, 318th Fighter Group, 30 May-3 September 1943
28th Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron, Seventh Air Force, 16 January-8 October 1944 (detachments at Kwajalein, 30 January-24 September 1944; and Saipan, 11 July-8 October 1944)
31st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 5th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 23 May-8 September 1942
370th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy, 307th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 2 November 1942 – 17 March 1943 (operated from Midway, 22–24 December 1942 and Espiritu Santo, 6 February-17 March 1943)
392d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 30th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 18 March-22 May 1945
548th Night Fighter Squadron, VII Fighter Command, 16 October 1944 – 27 February 1945
Kualoa Field, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°31′35″N 157°50′22″W / 21.52639°N 157.83944°W / 21.52639; -157.83944 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Kualoa Field)
19th Fighter Squadron, 18th Fighter Group, 22 May-19 October 1942
19th Fighter Squadron, 318th Fighter Group, 26 December 1943 – 17 April 1944
28th Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron, Seventh Air Force 9 October-12 December 1944 and VI Air Service Area Command, 13 December 1944 – 7 May 1945, 9 October 1944 – 7 May 1945 (detachments at Saipan, 9 October 1944-May 1945; and Okinawa, 23 April-8 May 1945)
31st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 5th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 9 September-9 November 1942
41st Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron, 7th Fighter Wing, 18 April-31 May 1945
42d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 11th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 5 June-7 July 1942 and 8 April-8 November 1943
531st Fighter Squadron, Seventh Air Force, 21 April-14 June 1944
531st Fighter Squadron, 21st Fighter Group, 15 June 1944 – 7 October 1944
Mokulkeia Field, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°34′46″N 158°11′50″W / 21.57944°N 158.19722°W / 21.57944; -158.19722 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Mokulkeia Field)
508th Fighter Group, 25 February-15 September 1945
466th Fighter Squadron, 25 February-15 September 1945
467th Fighter Squadron, 3 March-15 September 1945
23d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 5th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 24 March-3 November 1942
27th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 30th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 20 October-9 November 1943
42d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 11th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 8–21 July 1942, 9 January-18 March 1944 and 23 June-21 September 1944
45th Pursuit Squadron, 15th Pursuit Group, 27 December 1941 – 14 May 1942
45th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 15 May-19 October 1942 and 6 April-18 June 1944
46th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 22 May-15 December 1942
46th Fighter Squadron, 21st Fighter Group, 13 October 1944 – 25 March 1945
47th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 8 November 1943 – 7 June 1944
72d Fighter Squadron, 21st Fighter Group, 8 June 1944 – 25 March 1945
73d Fighter Squadron, 318th Fighter Group, 5 May-7 November 1943 and 1 April-7 June 1944
424th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 307th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 2 November 1942 – 17 March 1942 (operated from Midway, 22–24 December 1942; Funafuti, 20 January-1 February 1943; and Funafuti, 20 January-1 February 1943)
531st Fighter Squadron, 21st Fighter Group, 8 October 1944 – 25 March 1945
Naval Air Station Barbers Point, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°18′27″N 158°04′13″W / 21.3075°N 158.07028°W / 21.3075; -158.07028 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - NAS Barbers Point)
19th Fighter Squadron, 18th Fighter Group 9 February-15 March 1943
19th Fighter Squadron, 318th Fighter Group 16 March-19 May 1943
Naval Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°26′56″N 157°46′12″W / 21.44889°N 157.77°W / 21.44889; -157.77 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay)
44th Pursuit Squadron, 18th Pursuit Group, 27 December 1941 – 24 January 1942
73d Fighter Squadron, 318th Fighter Group, 26 January-4 May 1943
78th Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor), 18th Pursuit Group (Interceptor), 9 December 1941 – 14 May 1942
78th Fighter Squadron, 18th Fighter Group, 15 May 1942 – 22 January 1943
Schofield Barracks, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°29′36″N 158°03′51″W / 21.49333°N 158.06417°W / 21.49333; -158.06417 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Schofield Barracks)
163d Liaison Squadron, AAF, Pacific Ocean Areas, 20 January-6 April 1945
Stanley Field, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°29′24″N 158°04′36″W / 21.49°N 158.07667°W / 21.49; -158.07667 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Stanley Field)
19th Fighter Squadron, 318th Fighter Group, 4 September-25 December 1943
45th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 20 December 1942 – 13 August 1943
78th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 6 January-31 March 1944
Waiele Gulch Field, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°26′N 158°03′W / 21.433°N 158.05°W / 21.433; -158.05 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Waiele Gulch Field)
Wheeler Field, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands
21°29′05″N 158°02′23″W / 21.48472°N 158.03972°W / 21.48472; -158.03972 (Hawaiian Islands - Oahu - Wheeler Field)
Headquarters, 14th Pursuit Wing, 1 November 1940 – 23 January 1942
15th Pursuit Group (Fighter), 1 December 1940 – 14 May 1942
45th Pursuit Squadron (Fighter), 1 December 1940 – 20 December 1941
46th Pursuit Squadron (Fighter), 1 December 1940 – 5 February 1942
72d Pursuit Squadron (Fighter), 5 October 1941 – 14 May 1942
15th Fighter Group, 15 May 1942 – 2 June 1944
46th Fighter Squadron, 17 February-14 June 1944
72d Fighter Squadron, 15 May 1942-24 July 1943 and 21 October-17 December 1943
18th Pursuit Group (Interceptor), 21 January 1927 – 14 May 1942
6th Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor), 11 January 1927 – 14 May 1942
19th Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor_, 11 January 1927 – 19 February 1942
44th Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor), 12–26 December 1941 and 25 January-14 May 1945
47th Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor), 1 December 1940 – 21 February 1942
73d Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor), 5 October 1941 – 14 May 1942
78th Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor), 1 February 1940 – 8 December 1941
18th Fighter Group, 15 May 1942 – 10 March 1943
6th Fighter Squadron, 15 May-29 August 1942
44th Fighter Squadron, 15 May-22 June 1942
73d Fighter Squadron, 15–21 May 1942
21st Fighter Group, 21 April-12 October 1944
30th Bombardment Group (Heavy), March-28 September 1945
27th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 23 May-24 September 1945
38th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 17 March-20 September 1945
392d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 23 May-28 September 1945
819th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 14 October 1944 – 4 January 1946
41st Bombardment Group (Medium), 14 October 1944 – 6 June 1945
47th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 5 November 1944 – 6 June 1945
48th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 14 October 1944 – 20 May 1945
396th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 14 October 1944 – 6 June 1945
820th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 14 October 1944 – 20 May 1945
26th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 11th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 20 December 1941-19 July 1942 and 11 May-10 November 1943
58th Bombardment Squadron (Light), Hawaiian Air Force, 1 June-17 March 1941 and 19 December 1941 – 2 February 1942
58th Bombardment Squadron (Light), 7th Air Force, 3 February-17 September 1942
58th Bombardment Squadron (Dive), Seventh Air Force, 18 September 1942 – 18 June 1943
86th Observation Squadron, Hawaiian Air Force, 1 February-14 March 1941
86th Observation Squadron, 7th Air Force, 17 August-3 September 1942
86th Observation Squadron, Seventh Air Force, 8 September 1942 – 30 May 1943
86th Reconnaissance Squadron (Bomber), Seventh Air Force, 31 May-12 November 1943
86th Combat Mapping Squadron, Seventh Air Force, 13 November 1943 – 28 June 1944
86th Combat Mapping Squadron air echelon, Seventh Air Force, June–October 1944
371st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 307th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 2 November 1942 – 12 June 1943 (operated from Midway, 21–24 December 1942 and 6–12 February 1943; Canton, 6–12 February 1943 and Funafuti, 18–23 April 1943)
JOHNSTON ATOLL
Johnston Island Airport, Johnston Island
16°43′50″N 169°32′07″W / 16.73056°N 169.53528°W / 16.73056; -169.53528 (Johnston Atoll - Johnston Island Airport)
Casady Field, Christmas Island
01°59′10″N 157°20′59″W / 1.98611°N 157.34972°W / 1.98611; -157.34972 (Line Islands - Casady Field)
12th Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor), 50th Pursuit Group (Interceptor) attached to VII Interceptor Command, 10 February-14 May 1942
12th Fighter Squadron, 50th Fighter Group attached to VII Fighter Command, 15 May-17 August 1942
12th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 18 August-18 November 1942
GUAM ISLAND
Agana Airfield, Guam, Marianas Islands
13°29′02″N 144°47′50″E / 13.48389°N 144.79722°E / 13.48389; 144.79722 (Mariana Islands - Guam - Agana Field)
11th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 25 October 1944 – 1 July 1945
26th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 21 October 1944 – 1 July 1945
42d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 22 September 1944 – 1 July 1945
431st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 21 October 1944 – 1 July 1945
21st Fighter Group, 17 April – 10 October 1946.
Harmon Airfield, Guam, Marianas Islands
13°32′11.94″N 144°49′19.74″E / 13.53665°N 144.82215°E / 13.53665; 144.82215 (Mariana Islands - Guam - Harmon Field)
Twentieth Air Force
Headquarters, Twentieth Air Force, 16 July 1945 – 15 May 1949
Headquarters, XXI Bomber Command, 4 December 1944 – 16 July 1945
9th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 9 June 1947 – 20 October 1948
North Field, Guam, Mariana Islands
13°34′52″N 144°55′28″E / 13.58111°N 144.92444°E / 13.58111; 144.92444 (Mariana Islands - Guam - North Field (Guam))
Headquarters: 314th Bombardment Wing, Very Heavy, 16 January 1945 – 14 June 1946
19th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 16 January 1945 – 4 July 1950
28th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 16 January 1945 – 27 June 1950
93d Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 16 January 1945 – 27 June 1950
29th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 17 January 1945 – 19 May 1946
6th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 17 January 1945 – 20 May 1946
43d Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 17 January 1945 – 20 May 1946
39th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 18 February–17 November 1945
60th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 18 February-16 November 1945
61st Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 18 February-16 November 1945
62d Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 18 February-16 November 1945
330th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 18 February–15 November 1945
457th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 18 February-21 November 1945
Northwest Field, Guam, Mariana Islands
13°37′15.09″N 144°51′24.93″E / 13.6208583°N 144.856925°E / 13.6208583; 144.856925 (Mariana Islands - Guam - Northwest Field (Guam))
Eighth Air Force
382d Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 8 September–16 December 1945
Note: Only ground echelons of the 420th, 464th and 872d Bombardment Squadrons, Very Heavy, arrived. The air echelons remained in the U.S. until inactivated.
Headquarters: 315th Bombardment Wing, Very Heavy, 5 April 1945 – 29 May 1946
16th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 14 April 1945 – 15 April 1946
15th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 14 April 1945 – 15 April 1946
331st Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 12 May 1945 – 15 April 1946
355th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 12 May 1945 – 15 April 1946
501st Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 14 May 1945 – 10 June 1946
21st Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 14 May 1945 – 10 June 1946
485th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 14 May 1945 – 10 June 1946
502d Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 12 May 1945 – 15 April 1946
402d Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 12 May 1945 – 15 April 1946
41st Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron, AAF Pacific Ocean Areas, 13 June–15 July 1945
41st Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron, U.S. Army Forces, Middle Pacific (attached to Twentieth Air Force), 16 July-18 September 1945
Orote Field, Guam, Mariana Islands
13°26′13″N 144°38′23″E / 13.43694°N 144.63972°E / 13.43694; 144.63972 (Mariana Islands - Guam - Orote Field)
SAIPAN ISLAND
East Field, Saipan, Mariana Islands
15°10′04.89″N 145°46′36.21″E / 15.168025°N 145.776725°E / 15.168025; 145.776725 (Mariana Islands - Saipan - East Field (Saipan))
Headquarters, Seventh Air Force, Army Air Forces, Pacific Ocean Areas, 13 December 1944 – 13 July 1945
Headquarters, VII Bomber Command, August–July 1944
21st Fighter Group, 4 December 1945 – 17 April 1946
30th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 4 August 1944 – February 1945
318th Fighter Group, June 1944 – 30 April 1945
6th Night Fighter Squadron detachment, VII Fighter Command, 21 July 1944 – 1 May 1945
9th Troop Carrier Squadron, Seventh Air Force, 4 August 1944 – July 1946
28th Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron. Seventh Air Force, 11 July 1944 – May 1945
86th Combat Mapping Squadron ground echelon, Seventh Air Force, 8 July-23 October 1944
86th Combat Mapping Squadron ground echelon, AAF, Pacific Ocean Areas, 24 October-6 November 1944
548th Night Fighter Squadron detachment, VII Fighter Command, 17 February - 6 March 1945
549th Night Fighter Squadron air echelon, VII Fighter Command, 20 February – 20 March 1945
Isley Field, Saipan, Mariana Islands
15°07′08″N 145°43′46″E / 15.11889°N 145.72944°E / 15.11889; 145.72944 (Mariana Islands - Saipan - Isley Field)
Headquarters, 73d Bombardment Wing, Very Heavy, 24 August 1944-19-October 1945
497th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 17 September 1944 – 1 November 1945
869th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 17 September 1944 – 1 November 1945
871st Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 17 September 1944 – 1 November 1945
498th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 6 September 1944 – 2 November 1945
873d Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 7 September 1944 – 2 November 1945
874th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 7 September 1944 – 1 November 1945
877th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 22 September 1944-November 1945
500th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 18 September 1944 – 21 October 1945
881st Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 19 September 1944 – 15 November 1945
882d Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 19 September 1944 – 15 November 1945
Kobler Field, Saipan, Mariana Islands
15°07′26″N 145°42′25″E / 15.12389°N 145.70694°E / 15.12389; 145.70694 (Mariana Islands - Saipan - Kobler Field)
819th Bombardment Squadron
TINIAN ISLAND
North Field, Tinian, Mariana Islands
15°04′19.36″N 145°38′18.13″E / 15.0720444°N 145.6383694°E / 15.0720444; 145.6383694 (Mariana Islands - Tinian - North Field (Tinian))
Headquarters, 313th Bombardment Wing, Very Heavy, 24 December 1944 – 14 March 1946
6th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 28 December 1944 – 27 January 1946
24th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 28 December 1945 – 12 March 1946
9th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 28 December 1944 – 14 April 1946
1st Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 28 December 1944 – 7 March 1946
5th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 28 December 1944 – 6 March 1946
99th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 28 December 1944 – 7 March 1946
504th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 23 December 1944 – 5 March 1946
398th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 23 December 1944 – 12 March 1946
421st Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 23 December 1944 – 12 March 1946
680th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, Second Air Force attached to 504th Bombardment Group, 15 June 1945 – 12 March 1946
482d Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 24 December 1944 – 5 March 1946
484th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 24 December 1944 – 5 March 1946
509th Composite Group, 29 May–17 October 1945
320th Troop Carrier Squadron, 30 May-17 October 1945
393d Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 30 May-17 October 1945
West Field, Tinian, Mariana Islands
14°59′57″N 145°37′10″E / 14.99917°N 145.61944°E / 14.99917; 145.61944 (Mariana Islands - Tinian - West Field (Tinian))
Headquarters, 58th Bombardment Wing, (Very Heavy), 29 March–15 November 1945
40th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 4 April–7 November 1945
25th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, April-7 November 1945
444th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 7 April–18 September 1945
676th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, April-27 October 1945
462d Bombardment Wing, Very Heavy, 4 April–5 November 1945
768th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, April-15 November 1945
468th Bombardment Group, Very Heavy, 6 April–15 November 1945
792d Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 7 May-15 November 1945
794th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 7 May-15 November 1945
Eniwetok Airfield (Stickell Field), Eniwetok Atoll, Marshall Islands
11°20′28″N 162°19′39″E / 11.34111°N 162.3275°E / 11.34111; 162.3275 (Marshall Islands - Eniwetok - Eniwetok Airfield)
86th Combat Mapping Squadron detachment, Seventh Air Force, June–August 1944
Kwajalein Airfield, Kwajalein, Marshall Islands
08°43′12″N 167°43′54″E / 8.72°N 167.73167°E / 8.72; 167.73167 (Marshall Islands - Kwajalein - Kwajalein Airfield)
Headquarters, VII Bomber Command, March–August 1944
11th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 5 April-24 October 1944
26th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 14 April-20 October 1944
98th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 3 April-20 October 1944
431st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 31 March-20 October 1944
30th Bombardment Group (Heavy), 20 March – 4 August 1944
28th Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron detachments, Seventh Air Force, 30 June – 24 September 1944
86th Combat Mapping Squadron detachment, Seventh Air Force, May–June 1944
Henderson Field, Midway Atoll, Hawaiian Islands
28°12′39.78″N 177°19′43.00″W / 28.21105°N 177.32861°W / 28.21105; -177.32861 (Midway Atoll - Henderson Field (Midway))
18th Reconnaissance Squadron, 22nd Bombardment Group*, 3 June–6, 1942
31st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 5th Bombardment Group (Heavy)*, 3–6 June 1942
42d Bombardment Squadron, (Heavy) 11th Bombardment Group (Heavy)*, 3–6 June 1942
69th Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 38th Bombardment Group (Medium)* 3–6 June 1942
72d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 5th Bombardment Group (Heavy)*, 3–6 June 1942
73d Fighter Squadron, 18th Fighter Group, 17 June 1942 – 26 January 1943
78th Fighter Squadron, 18th Fighter Group 23 January-15 March 1943
78th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group 16 March-22 April 1943
431st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 11th Bombardment Group (Heavy)*, 29 May – 6 June 1942
.* Detachments deployed for use in Battle of Midway
PHOENIX ISLANDS
Topham Field, Canton Island
02°46′09″S 171°42′19″W / 2.76917°S 171.70528°W / -2.76917; -171.70528 (Line Islands - Canton Island Airport)
26th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), 11th Bombardment Group (Heavy), (air echelon operated from Canton Island 12 November-31 December 1943)
46th Fighter Squadron, 15th Fighter Group, 27 March-17 December 1943
58th Bombardment Squadron (Dive), Seventh Air Force, 24 June-13 August 1943
333d Fighter Squadron, 18th Fighter Group, 11 September 1942 – 10 January 1943
333d Fighter Squadron, 318th Fighter Group, 11 January-5 April 1943
392d Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 30th Bombardment Group, Heavy 10 January-16 March 1944
531st Fighter-Bomber Squadron, Seventh Air Force, 14 August-17 December 1943
Hamasaki, Okinawa Island, Ryukyu Islands
Fifth Air Force
Headquarters Fifth Air Force, 4 August-24 September 1945
Headquarters V Bomber Command, August–October 1945
Headquarters V Fighter Command, August–October 1945
308th Bombardment Wing (Heavy), 16 June-27 September 1945
Ie Shima Airstrip, Ie Shima Island, Ryukyu Islands
24°43′44″N 127°45′42″E / 24.72889°N 127.76167°E / 24.72889; 127.76167 (Ryukyu Islands - Ie Shima Island - Ie Shima Airstrip)
3d Air Commando Group, August-26 October 1945
3d Fighter Squadron (Commando), 9 August-26 October 1945
4th Fighter Squadron (Commando), 9 August-26 October 1945
160th Liaison Squadron (Commando), 15 August-21 September 1945 (attached to 5th Air Liaison Group (Provisional)
318th Troop Carrier Squadron (Commando), 25 August-17 October 1945
8th Fighter Group, 6 August-21 November 1945
35th Fighter Squadron, 9 August-20 November 1945
43d Bombardment Group, Heavy, 26 July-9 December 1945
63d Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 25 July-9 December 1945
64th Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 26 July-9 December 1945
403d Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 22 July-9 December 1945
71st Reconnaissance Group, August-5 October 1945
17th Reconnaissance Squadron(Bombardment), 29 July-25 October 1945 (detachment at Lingayen, Luzon, Philippine Islands to September 1945)
82d Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron, 28 July-6 October 1945
110th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron, 28 July-5 October 1945
90th Bombardment Group, Heavy, 10 August–December 1945
319th Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 12 August-22 November 1945
321st Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, 15 August-22 November 1945
345th Bombardment Group, Medium, 25 July-10 December 1945
498th Bombardment Squadron, Medium, 20 July-1 December 1945
501st Bombardment Squadron, Medium, 28 July-11 December 1945
348th Fighter Group, 9 July–October 1945
340th Fighter Squadron, 9 July-8 September 1945
341st Fighter Squadron, 12 July-8 September 1945
342d Fighter Squadron, 12 July-19 October 1945
460th Fighter Squadron, 12 July-23 November 1945
475th Fighter Group, 8 August-22 September 1945
431st Fighter Squadron, 8 August-4 October 1945
432d Fighter Squadron, 8 August-27 September 1945
421st Night Fighter Squadron, V Fighter Command, 24 July-24 November 1945
547th Night Fighter Squadron, V Fighter Command, 13 August -6 October 1945
318th Fighter Group, 30 April-30 July 1945
19th Fighter Squadron, 30 April-30 July 1945
73d Fighter Squadron, 30 April-30 July 1945
333d Fighter Squadron, 30 April-30 July 1945
301st Fighter Wing, 15 August-28 November 1945
318th Fighter Group, 15 August–November 1945
19th Fighter Squadron, 15 August–November 1945
73d Fighter Squadron, 15 August–November 1945
333d Fighter Squadron, 15 August–November 1945
413th Fighter Group, 15 August 1945 – 9 November 1945
1st Fighter Squadron, 15 August-16 November 1945
21st Fighter Squadron, 15 August-20 November 1945
34th Fighter Squadron, 15 August-16 November 1945
507th Fighter Group, 15 August 1945 – 28 January 1946
463d Fighter Squadron, 15 August 1945 – 28 January 1946
464th Fighter Squadron, 15 August 1945 – 28 January 1946
301st Fighter Wing, 19 May-14 August 1945 (attached to Army Air Forces, Pacific Ocean Area, 21 May 1945 and Seventh Air Force, 1 June-14 August 1945)
318th Fighter Group, 31 July 1945 – 14 August 1945
19th Fighter Squadron, 31 July 1945 – 14 August 1945
73d Fighter Squadron, 31 July 1945 – 14 August 1945
333d Fighter Squadron, 31 July 1945 – 14 August 1945
413th Fighter Group, 19 May-14 August 1945
1st Fighter Squadron, 19 May-14 August 1945
21st Fighter Squadron, 19 May-14 August 1945
34th Fighter Squadron, 19 May-14 August 1945
507th Fighter Group, 24 June-14 August 1945
463d Fighter Squadron, 24 June-14 August 1945
464th Fighter Squadron, 24 June-14 August 1945
28th Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron, Seventh Air Force, (detachment operated from Ie Shima 14 May-21 June 1945)
Kadena Field, Okinawa Island, Ryukyu Islands
26°21′20″N 127°46′03″E / 26.35556°N 127.7675°E / 26.35556; 127.7675 (Ryukyu Islands - Okinawa Island - Kadena Field)
49th Fighter Group, 16 August-14 September 1945
7th Fighter Squadron, 17 August-14 September 1945
Headquarters, Eighth Air Force, U.S. Army Strategic Air Forces, 16 Jul 1945-7 June 1946
Motobu Airfield, Okinawa Island, Ryukyu Islands
26°41′09″N 127°53′24″E / 26.68583°N 127.89°E / 26.68583; 127.89 (Ryukyu Islands - Okinawa Island - Motubu Airfield)
58th Fighter Group, 10 July-25 October 1945
69th Fighter Squadron, 8 July-25 October 1945
310th Fighter Squadron, 9 July-25 October 1945
Yontan Field, Okinawa Island, Ryukyu Islands
26°21′26″N 127°45′59″E / 26.35722°N 127.76639°E / 26.35722; 127.76639 (Ryukyu Islands - Okinawa Island - Yontan Field)
35th Fighter Group, 28 June–October 1945
39th Fighter Squadron, 30 June-10 October 1945
40th Fighter Squadron, 30 June-9 October 1945
41st Fighter Squadron, 30 June-9 October 1945
Headquarters, Seventh Air Force, Far East Air Forces, 14 July-31 December 1945
Headquarters, VII Bomber Command, Jul 1945-March 1946
VOLCANO ISLANDS
North Field, Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands
24°48′N 141°20′E / 24.8°N 141.333°E / 24.8; 141.333 (Volcano Islands - North Field (Iwo Jima))
Known as Motoyama Number 3 by the Japanese. Construction began on North Field and it was designed to have a single runway 5,200-feet (1,280-meters) long for fighter aircraft. This field did not become operational before the end of the war.
Central Field, Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands
24°47′05″N 141°19′27″E / 24.78472°N 141.32417°E / 24.78472; 141.32417 (Volcano Islands - Iwo Jima - North Field)
Known as Motoyama Number 2 by the Japanese. This field was to be developed for staging B-29 Superfortresses en route from the Mariana Islands to Japan and had two B-29 Superfortress runways, a 5,200-foot (1,585-meter) fighter runways and a combat service center. The first B-29 runway was 9,800-feet (2,987-meters) long and was completed by 12 July; the second B-29 runway had been graded to 9,400-feet (2,865-meters) by V-J Day but was never surfaced. The old Japanese east-west runway became a 6,000-foot (1,829-meter) fueling strip.
Headquarters, VII Fighter Command, March-30 November 1945
21st Fighter Group, 21 March–15 July 1945
46th Fighter Squadron, 26 March-15 July 1945
72d Fighter Squadron, 26 March-15 July 1945
531st Fighter Squadron, 26 March-15 July 1945
41st Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron detachment. U.S. Army Forces, Middle Pacific, 9 August – c. 15 September 1945
548th Night Fighter Squadron, AAF Pacific Ocean Area, 5 March – 8 June 1945
549th Night Fighter Squadron, VII Fighter Command, 14 March 1945 – 5 February 1946
South Field, Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands (Japan)
24°45′46.23″N 141°18′13.29″E / 24.7628417°N 141.3036917°E / 24.7628417; 141.3036917 (Volcano Islands - Iwo Jima - Central Field)
Known as Motoyama Number 1 by the Japanese, the Japanese had built two runways, 5,025-feet (1,532-meters) and 3,965-feet (1,209-meters) long respectively. The Americans rebuilt this field to accommodate fighters and medium and heavy bombers. It became operational for fighters on 6 March 1945. By July, both runways were paved to 6,000-feet (1,829-meters) and had 7,940-feet (2,420-meters) of taxiways and 258 hardstands.
15th Fighter Group, VII Fighter Command, 6 March-15 July 1945; U.S. Army Strategic Air Forces, 16 July-4 August 1945; and VII Fighter Command, 5 August–25 November 1945
45th Fighter Squadron, 4 March - 24 November 1945
47th Fighter Squadron, 27 February-4 December 1945
78th Fighter Squadron, 2 March-24 November 1945
21st Fighter Group, 16 July – Dec 1945
46th Fighter Squadron, 16 July – Dec 1945
72d Fighter Squadron, 16 July – Dec 1945
531st Fighter Squadron, 16 July – Dec 1945
United States Army Air Forces in the Pacific War (1941–1945)
USAAF in Australia
USAAF in the South Pacific
USAAF in the Southwest Pacific
USAAF in Okinawa
This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency website http://www.afhra.af.mil/.
Maurer, Maurer (1983). Air Force Combat Units Of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-89201-092-4.
Maurer, Maurer, ed (1982) [1969]. Combat Squadrons of the Air Force, World War II (reprint ed.). Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-405-12194-6. LCCN 70605402. OCLC 72556. http://www.airforcehistory.hq.af.mil/Publications/fulltext/combat_sq_of_the_af_wwii.pdf.
USAAF Twentieth Air Force in World War II
Hsinching Airfield (A-1)
Kwanghan Airfield (A-3)
Kuinglai Airfield (A-5)
Pengshan Airfield (A-7)
Chakulia Airfield
Dudhkundi Airfield
Piardoba Airfield
Kalaikunda Airfield
Marianas
Harmon Airfield (Guam)
Isely Airfield (Saipan)
North Airfield (Guam)
North Airfield (Tinian)
Northwest Airfield (Guam)
West Airfield (Tinian)
VII Fighter
XX Bomber
XXI Bomber
58th Bombardment
73d Bombardment
313th Bombardment
301st Fighter
Bombardment
6th Bombardment
331st Bombardment
462d Bombardment
509th Composite
15th Fighter
21st Fighter
413th Fighter
United States Army Air Forces
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth
Twentieth
Lists of coordinates
Articles with Geo
Articles incorporating text from the Air Force Historical Research Agency


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Il role playing è uno strumento psicoterapico di diversi orientamenti (psicodramma, gestalt, psicoanalisi, cognitivo-comportamentale)  utilizzato di solito in gruppo per insegnare al paziente a potenziare abilità sociali che risultino carenti o del tutto assenti nel repertorio del suo comportamento interpersonale. Con questo strumento si possono modificare o formare atteggiamenti o capacità relazionali come per esempio l'assertività.
A tal fine viene realizzata una simulazione recitativa durante la quale il paziente verrà aiutato ad assumere un ruolo tale che gli consentirà di affrontare la difficoltà posta dalla situazione problematica lamentata, mettendo in atto i comportamenti comunicativi adeguati alla situazione simulata.

La tecnica fu introdotta da Jacob Levi Moreno, che nel 1934 coniò il termine "Role play".

Note

Bibliografia
Stefania Borgo, Giorgia della Giusta, Lucio Sibilia, Dizionario di psicoterapia cognitivo-comportamentale, McGraw-Hill, ISBN 88-386-2741-X
 Marks I., Sibilia L.& Borgo S. (2010) Assertiveness (Assertive, Assertion) Training. In: Marks I., Sibilia L.& Borgo S. (Editors), Common Language For Psychotherapy Procedures, the first 80.  Pag. 27-28. Roma: CRP.

Voci correlate
 role playing formativo
 gioco di ruolo

Psicoterapia

en:Role-playing

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I blended this all together for 5 to 8 seconds in the Blendtec blender, and Voila! Fruit sorbet! Perfect for that summer-time ice-cream craving!
If you want a chocolate version, try adding a scoop of chocolate flavored, pea-protein powder, such as Orgain.
Next Entry:Medical Qigong Treatment now Available!


This week I will continue with an exploration of the eighth letter in Lamp for the Latter Ages, which is a collection of Shinran Shonin's letters to his disciples. Shinran wrote these letters in response to enquiries from distant disciples after he had left them behind in Kanto to live in Kyoto. He appears to have been motivated to return to Kyoto in 1234 so that he could continue working on his major anthology of Pure Land scriptures, The True Teaching Practice and Realisation.
The eighth letter of Lamp for the Latter Ages is essentially a list of categories to which the Pure Land school belongs; thus identifying its place within the overall wider scope of the Buddha Dharma. Here Shinran identifies the Pure Land school as belonging to the bodhisattva vehicle.
These days it is more common to refer to the participating groupings within Buddhism by other names. For example the only surviving school of the sravaka ('hearer') vehicle is the Theravada of southern Asia. Terms like 'Mahayana' (great vehicle) are familiar to us but this term is not very helpful, in my view. It is usually synonymous with the term bodhisattva vehicle but does not tell us much.
The bodhisattva vehicle is alive in the biographical details of Shakyamuni Buddha. This is not only in regard to his birth, death and life some twenty-five centuries ago, but also of the jataka—birth stories, which span the endless aeons that he spent seeking enlightenment for his own sake and for the sake of all beings.
This means that Amida's entrusting heart, which is imparted to people of nembutsu by the working of the Primal Vow, is to enable them to become Buddhas upon birth in the Pure Land.
Attaining 'entrusting heart'—awakening to the compassion of Amida Tathagata (Buddha) through the working of the Primal Vow—we shall walk the path of life reciting Amida's Name (Nembutsu). At the end of life, we will be born in the Pure Land and attain Buddhahood, returning at once to this delusional world to guide people to awakening.


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Last edited by Shakinos
Thursday, August 6, 2020 | History
5 edition of Reach Your Stars! found in the catalog.
Reach Your Stars!
by Debbie Happy Cohen
Published March 15, 2002 by Bee Happy Publishing .
Personal Growth - General,
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The tragedy lies in having no goal to reach. It isn't a calamity to die with dreams unfulfilled, but it is a calamity not to dream It is not a disgrace not to reach the stars, but it is a disgrace to have no stars to reach.
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The text may be nonfiction, fiction, reference materials, charts, quotes, or poetry. The Red Stars, who played last year in the National Women's Soccer League championship game but fell to the North Carolina, will meet the Houston Dash on Sunday in the tournament's title game.
Reach your hand out to the starts Tell yourself "I can do this" I can accomplish everything I have ever dreamed Sometimes you might run into a roadblock Other times life with throw you a curve ball But you have the skill and talents to build bridges And hit home runs Everyone has.
Reach for the Stars, climb every mountain high and Reach for the stars, follow your hearts desire Reach for the stars, and when that rainbow's shining over you, that's when your dreams will all come true. There's a place, waiting just for you It's a special place, where your dreams all come true Fly away, swim the ocean blue.one way to reach the goal, single effort to reach the goal, only effort to reach the goal, reach the goal, goal digger, reach the stars, reach for your goals, progress, effort, success.
I'm on way to reach the goal Duvet Cover. By hachemi riadh. $ Tags: stars, girls, night, reach. Reach for the stars. A special release for Science Olympiad space science competitors missing the fun of the Science Olympiad National Tournament - the actual Reach for the Stars Division B Test!
Answer key - posted June 1,so you can check your own work. Enjoy the tests and have a safe summer!
savilerowandco.com - Reach Your Stars! book © 2020

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Go beyond news headlines and you'll find Sierra Leone is a nation of staggering natural beauty, intriguing history and heartfelt vibrancy says Ian Packham.
The 380 freed slaves that left the slums of London in 1787 landed where the Old Wharf Steps (often incongruously called the Portuguese Steps) are now sited. These freedmen formed a new community, with their own language, that came to be known as Krio. Based on eighteenth-century English (words such as vex still abound), it has a beautiful simplicity and cadence.
Further afield, you'll find the beach resorts of Tokeh, Bureh, and Kent (just two hours from the capital by taxi along good roads and beautifully verdant mountain forests). Facing west, they are great places to watch the sun go down, shoes off and drink in hand. The restaurants often have freshly-caught lobster for the price of a couple of London cocktails.
A number of airlines fly to Freetown including KLM. The best value is generally Royal Air Maroc, via Casablanca.


text:
TV Shows & Movies Based on Books
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This is place is really good. Reasonablly priced, good and neat rooms , various options for no. of beds in the room 2,3 and 4 (Not extra bed). They have fixed thali for lunch and dinner which is also good and rightly priced, I have seen many people from outside coming to this place for lunch and dinner. Ample parking space. Surely this is the best place in Dwarka for stay.
Nice cozy hotel, homely nature. close to the mandir. good location. reommended strongly.
Having just returned from our first trip to India, going to a small town such as Dwarka was always something we were unsure about. But these were put aside and all was made SO much easier having stayed at Hotel Damji for 2 nights. The hotel is VERY modern inside and out, as are the spacious rooms with fully functional modern bathrooms. There is a nice large lobby area in case you want to invite friends/family for tea/coffee and the you are always greeted with a smile from all the staff. Not knowing Dwarka that well we sticked with the safer option with their resteraunt downstairs for dinner at night and this was VERY nice with good quality punjabi/gujrati food.
If ever in Dwarka I would ONLY stay in Hotel Damji.
We had pleasunt surprise to find a simply fantastic property at Holy Pligrimage Dwarka. I have been told that the property is the newest hotel property with utmost cleaniness and well built one. The original idea was to spend only a night at Dwarka and proceed to Porbandar on the way to Somnath and spend a night at Porbandar, looking at the property and its value for money proposition being offered to us, we simply cant' resist to spend an additional night at Hotel Damji. Hotel Damji is centrally located in small town of Dwarka and at a walk of less then 500 meters from world famous Dwarkadhish Temple.
Exotic interiors and lobby are the best part to spend time with our children at Hotel.
I have stayed in this hotel.Hotel ,rooms ,lobby every thing was nice and clean.
Restaurant is non air conditioned and small.They serve breakfast,and Gujarathi Thali for lunch and dinner.Breakfast was horrible.Thali is good value for money.
After our mishap at Hotel Guruprerna , we landed at Hotel Damji.
We were impressed by the hotel exterior at the first sight with ample parking for cars and hoped that the interiors too lived up to our expectations. We were shown Deluxe A.C. rooms and were quite impressed by the clean and tidy linen , good furniture and clean and simple bathroom . Even the lobby ambience was good with ample seating. All of us agreed without any fuss and we spent a comfortable night on 29 August 2011 at Hotel Damji after driving 450 kms from Ahmedabad.
The vegetarian food at the Hotel was good but could be better. The hotel proprietor, a friendly person was at the hotel lobby till 10 p.m. to oversee that all guest requirements were met. Hats off to his dedication. Next afternoon we left for Somnath with satisfaction of staying at Hotel Damji.
As there are no graded 3 star or higher hotels in Dwarka - Hotel Damji leads the pack in terms of good hotels.
After reviewing many hotels in Dwarka we came across this hotel, and I tell you its the best hotel in Dwarka.
its walking distance from Dwarkadhish temple.
You get hot water from 4 am to 11 am in morning.
Has its own parking and attached restaurant which serves Gujarati thali..
I visited Dwarka in Nov 10 and stayed in this Hotel. This is ideally located very close to the tmeple and the rates are very reasonable. The hotel is kept neat and clean and we really enjoyed our stay.
The hotel has large rooms at small price & facilities. Very honest staff. Even I forgotton my laptop, credit cards & atms. When I called them back after one & half hour they replied very comfortabley Sir u have forgotton your Laptop bag which is safe with us & collect.
I stayed at this hotel for a weekend visit to Dwarka. Before checking into this hotel, I checked couple of other hotels in the near vicinity, but none of them can be compared to Hotel Damji. Notwithstanding the slightly eccentric name, it is little gem in Dwarka.
The Hotel is located in inner-city and is surrounded by a typical "Indian style" (euphemism for crowded and not-so-clean) marketplace. You can hardly anticipate that such an approach road will lead you to a very hospitable place like Hotel Damji.
The Hotel has a restaurant, but was not operational when we visited. The basic snacks offered by Room Service like Toast, Sandwiches, Tea, Coffee etc. were quite good.
i should start off by saying i'm a hotel snob so i'm highly critical of all hotels. i was very hesitant to stay in dwarka b/c it's such a small town but the options in porbandar and jamnagar looked mediocre at best and driving around dwarka all the other 'hotels' looked sketchy. so we were all so pleasantly surprised when we arrived at hotel damji. the staff is courteous and the rooms are clean and modern. the hotel was built in 2008. the a/c works well; the hotel is insect free; the bathrooms have western toilets (but no toiletpaper...bring your own). the location is great b/c it's walking distance from the dwarkadish temple. the food at the restaurant downstairs is truly amazing but the cleanliness there is suspect. the only real problem i had with the hotel was with the hot water in the bathroom. if you get up early, then you have to let the water run for at least 10 minutes (what a waste of water) to finally get some hot/lukewarm water to come through to the shower. the first day we took cold showers...not fun.
Decent clean hotel with decent service and helpful staff. Though rooms are small, they are well decorated. Just keep in mind: food options are Gujarati Thaali & Marwari Thaali. You may have to eat outside though Dwarka has few restaurants.
I stayed in Hotel Damji while visiting Dwarka in January 2010. The rooms are well maintained and the service is also good. Besides its quite close to the temple. But the most horrible part about it is the food i.e the hotel's restaurant named 'Aarti'. The chef has no idea of what he is making. I was served a spicy vegetable when i ordered a sweet vegetable and the manager was more than willing to give me the bull**** that in Gujarat that particular vegetable is spicy. (i have eaten in a lot of places in gujarat and know that even in gujarat that vegetable is not spicy.) besides evein in the bill we were charged extra... but after a disappointing meal we were in no mood to argue so just paid up and left.
My recommendation: Stay in Hotel Damji but dont make the mistake of eating in their restaurant Aarti.
Well, every one will tell that thisis the best hotel in dwarka, i don't know that if its true or not, but i was not overall satisfied. the rooms but good, but rates were high. if you are planning a stay in the hotel, dare not take an extra bed. room service is a night mare. there is a food problem in this hotel, as the hotel restaurant hardly offer's anything and room service provides only tea and sandwiches.
I stayed at this hotel in Dec 2008.
Having arrived in Dwarka, our hosts recommended that we find a hotel to get a spot of lunch. We came across this hotel. The food was good, however the restaurant tried to rip us off our bill, having added on a few meals we hadn't had.
That evening after our function finished, we were driven to the hotel we would we staying at... oh dear, it was the Damji. Having put the earlier experience down to a one-off coincidence, we thought all would be well. At one point I was showering at around noon. There was no hot water, so I thought 'whatever, it's India, just roll with it'. Two minutes later the electrics went. I rang reception with shampooed eyes who said that they don't do hot water during the day and 'I wouldn't need the electrics as it was sunny outside'. Err... right. When I questioned her further she put the phone down on me.
When I ordered room service, I waited for half an hour, then got the wrong order.
As average as the hotel was for a no-frills two-night stay, I would NEVER go back. And before I'm dismissed as a poo-pooer, please check out my glowing review of the Hotel Kuber in Porbandar.


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Home » News » Top 10 Muslims On Social Media You Should Follow In 2018
Top 10 Muslims On Social Media You Should Follow In 2018
Muslim 500, an annual publication ranking influential Muslims since 2009, has just released its 2018 list, bringing to light the top 500 most influential Muslims.
This ranking is based on the popularity of their work and popularity in the world. Some are actors, some are sports person and some are belonging to music Industry.
So, here is the list of top 10 Muslims in Social Media. They have the high fan following on social media.
Sheikh Abdulaty Ali Passes Away While Reciting Quran Due To COVID After 60 Years of Quran Teaching
Pakistani Singer Atif Aslam To Soon Quit Music For Islam
Who is the No.1 Muslim on social media in 2018?
Indian actor, producer, and TV personality Salman Khan
Photo: Wikimedia
Yes, you read it right Indian actor Salman Khan has highly fan following on social media among the world. After his Movies like Tubelight and Bajrangi bhai jan he gained a lot of respect, encouragement, and Fan following. That's Why he is on top 10 Muslims on social media for 2018.
Zayn Malik ranked No. 2
Photo: Flickr
Zayn Malik is English singer and songwriter from England. He is the young talented boy who receives the title of Most Handsome Man, last year. That is why he gained a lot of fan following on social media, especially from females.
Mesut Özil ranked No. 3
He is German Footballer. He is young talented Footballer. At an international level, Özil has played 86 matches for the Germany national team, scoring 22 goals. He represented his country in two FIFA World Cups, as well as two UEFA European Championships. So, these are enough reasons to gain the huge fan following on social media in 2018.
Shahrukh Khan ranked No. 4
Indian actor Shahrukh Khan is the KING of Bollywood from 2 decades and no one can deny his fan following on social media. He achieves all this by his own courage or without any reference so that's why he is the Badshah of many hearts.
Mohammad al-Arefe ranked No. 5
Mohammad al- Arefe is Saudi Author and scholar. He is the member of the Muslim World League and the Association of Muslim Scholars. As of 9 December 2015, Al-Arefe had over 16 million likes on Facebook and 13.4 million followers on Twitter, which places his account in the top 10 Muslims 100 worldwide.
Mustafa Hosny ranked No. 6
Mustafa Hosny is an Egyptian preacher. He worked in many different programs like Nidaa Al Rahman "The Call of the Most GraciousAma Ba'd "And Then (next)" Ahla Haya "The best (most beautiful) life" Law Kano ya3lamon " If they knew, So, that's why he is famous on social media.
Ahmad Al-Shugairi ranked No. 7
Ahmad Al-Shugairi is a Saudi Arabian activist. He is best known for his program Khawatir that spanned from 2005 to 2015, He has notable social media exposure with 13 million followers (as of March 2016), ranked in the world top 100 as well as #1 in Saudi Arabia in 2015 on Twitter.
A.R. Rahman ranked No. 8
Photo: Express
He is Indian composer and singer-songwriter, music producer, musician and philanthropist. A. R. Rahman's works are noted for integrating Indian classical music. So, that's why he is rich in fan following on social media.
Amr Khaled ranked No. 9
He is Egyptian Muslim activist and television preacher. Amr Khaled has recently been chosen as one of the world's 100 most influential people by Time Magazine.
Aamir Khan ranked No. 10
Indian actor Amir Khan, who is also known as Mr. Perfectionist has the huge fan following on social media because of is great work in Dangal and much more. And he is known actor all over the world. So, these are the major reasons for his popularity among people of the overall world.
Tags: CelebrityNews
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The umrah pilgrims Ghulam Haider and Bibi Hajra had to rush to the delivery room on 9th of January, 2020....
Greek Archbishop Ieronymos II Says Islam Is Not A Religion
On Saturday, the Greek Archbishop Ieronymos II said in a televised speech that Islam is not a religion but a...
French Muslim Council Agrees on Following Rules Set By The French President Macron
In November, Macron encouraged the French Council of the Muslim Faith (CFCM) to devise the charter after the murder of...
Khan Academy provides free education all around the world and is named as one of the best educational digital venture....
In the East Asian country, Japan, almost 110,000 to 230,000 Muslim worshippers seem to accept Islam, becoming a new norm....
43 Dead In Deadly Indonesian Earthquake in Sulawesi
Days after an unfortunate plane crash, Indonesia has been hit by a deadly earthquake in Sulawesi, which killed 43 leaving...
Allah Hates This Sleeping Position, Please Avoid Sleeping Like This


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VIEW OF THE ARTS
The Cultural World Is Never Too Small To Explore
December 18, 2015 — View of the Arts
Lift-Off Film Festival Network Season Awards 2015
The international independent film festival, the Lift-Off Film Festival, is back in town this week to celebrate the winners of the network's overall season. Taking place at Pinewood Studios on Friday night, the festival's year-end awards show will present the biggest and best films prizes from around the world.
Filmmakers, whose products were shown as part of the company's Liverpool, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Amsterdam, and London film festivals, have been shortlisted into nine categories, the winners of which were voted for by the festival's selection committee, head programmers, and the audience.
Founded in 2010 by James Bradley and Ben Pohlman, the Lift-Off Global Network has focused on supporting independent cinema and putting talent before technology. Now the company has expanded, and with festivals soon to take place in Hong Kong, Tokyo, Vancouver, Singapore, and Sydney, alongside their normal season.
The main aim of the network is to kick-start the careers of independent filmmakers in the industry, as well as provide them with advice and feedback on how to improve on their next project. Winners of the overall season will have the chance for their films to be shown across the world in 2016.
Written by Roxy Simons.
View of the Arts will be attending the awards show, and will bring you all the news from the event.
The nominees for the Lift-Off Film Festival Network Season Awards can be seen here.
About View of the Arts
View of the Arts is run by female arts journalists and works with a diverse team of writers and film critics.
Latest Posts By View of the Arts
01.11.22"Memoria" Review
01.10.22"I Want to Have More Freedom with Music. I Want to Enjoy Myself More and Feel at Ease with Making Music" – In Conversation with Sway D, a South Korean Hip-Hop Artist
12.21.21"My Films Are Never About the Past but They Are About the Way the Past Is Connected to the Present." – In Conversation with Sergei Loznitsa, Director of "Babi Yar. Context"
12.05.21CL Brings Immense Energy to London's Village Underground
12.03.21In Conversation with Lyle Mitchell Corbine Jr., Director of "Wild Indian"
Previous Post The 59th London Film Festival: In Conversation with Choi Dong-hoon, director of 'Assassination'
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"Memoria" Review
"I Want to Have More Freedom with Music. I Want to Enjoy Myself More and Feel at Ease with Making Music" – In Conversation with Sway D, a South Korean Hip-Hop Artist
"My Films Are Never About the Past but They Are About the Way the Past Is Connected to the Present." – In Conversation with Sergei Loznitsa, Director of "Babi Yar. Context"
CL Brings Immense Energy to London's Village Underground
In Conversation with Lyle Mitchell Corbine Jr., Director of "Wild Indian"
"The Long Goodbye" Review
"Aloners" Review
6th London East Asia Film Festival: "Not Out" Review
6th London East Asia Festival: "Zero to Hero" Review
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The FPA is a member of the Packaging Taskforce formed by DEFRA to review EU proposals to reform the Waste Framework and Packaging and Packaging Waste Directives as part of the Circular Economy initiatives.
The original proposals were withdrawn but the FPA has pushed for the UK packaging industry to make known its preferences particularly as the PRN system, which is how the UK meets its Producer Responsibility requirements, is due to end in 2017. We will campaign for any Producer Responsibility mechanism to continue to be market-led. We campaigned for the PRN system to be simpler to administrate and will contribute towards further discussion on future reforms.


text:
Den hemliga trädgården (engelska: The Secret Garden) är en amerikansk dramafilm från 1987 i regi av Alan Grint. Filmen är baserad på Frances Hodgson Burnetts roman Den hemliga trädgården från 1911. I huvudrollerna ses Gennie James, Barret Oliver, Jadrien Steele, Billie Whitelaw, Michael Hordern och Derek Jacobi.

Handling
Filmen inleds med att den vuxna Mary (Irina Brook) återvänder till Misselthwaite Manor efter första världskriget, då hon har arbetat som sjuksköterska på ett sjukhus. Hon letar efter nyckeln till den hemliga trädgården, men hittar den inte, så hon sätter sig istället ner och minns tillbaka på sin barndom.

Den huvudsakliga berättelsen inleds i det koloniala Indien under 1800-talet, där den bortskämda och själviska engelska flickan Mary Lennox (Gennie James) bor. Under en middag där hennes föräldrar är värdar diskuteras det att en koleraepidemi har brutit ut i regionen. Följande morgon finner Mary sina föräldrar, överste Lennox med hustru, döende och dessutom är alla deras tjänare antingen döda eller så har de flytt. Efter att ha mist sina föräldrar skickas Mary Lennox tillbaka till England, till en vän till familjen vid namn Craven (Derek Jacobi), även om de aldrig tidigare har mötts.

Mary anländer till Misselthwaite Manor i Yorkshire. Medan hon anpassar sig till livet i England, träffar Mary pigan Martha (Cassie Stuart) som berättar historien om en hemlig sluten trädgård som låstes upp med en nyckel som blivit bortkastad, efter att den tidigare Mrs. Craven dog där. Mary distraherar sig från sin ensamhet och tristess genom att söka efter dörren till denna hemliga trädgård.

Rollista i urval

 Gennie James – Mary Lennox
 Irina Brook – Mary Lennox, som vuxen
 Barret Oliver – Dickon Sowerby
 Jadrien Steele – Colin Craven
 Colin Firth – Colin Craven, som vuxen
 Billie Whitelaw – Mrs. Medlock
 Cassie Stuart – Martha Sowerby
 Michael Hordern – Ben Weatherstaff
 Derek Jacobi – Archibald Craven
 Lucy Gutteridge – Mrs. Lennox
 Julian Glover – överste McGraw
 Margaret Whiting – syster Boggs
 Philip Locke – Pitcher
 Karen Archer – Mrs. Crawford
 David Waller – doktor Craven

Externa länkar

Filmer 1987
Engelskspråkiga filmer
Amerikanska dramafilmer
Amerikanska TV-filmer
Amerikanska filmer baserade på romaner
Filmer baserade på barnböcker
Frances Hodgson Burnett-filmatiseringar
Filmer om föräldralösa


text:
Q: How can I set an object key to a constant variable? refer to code below:
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  {
    item: 1,
    pics: [
      './CardImg/img1.jpg',
    ],
    name: "Abby",
    age: 23,
     distance: "2 miles away",
    text:
       "On the first date I will carve our initials in a tree. It's the most romantic way to let you know I have a knife."
},

  {
    item: 2,
    pics: [
      './CardImg/img2.jpg',
    ],
    name: "Jane",
    age: 22,
    distance: "2 miles away",
    text:
      "On the first date I will carve our initials in a tree. It's the most romantic way to let you know I have a knife."
  },
];

and I got the response like this

I need to make a switch case to return the different value according to the item number.
Any solution to make it work?

A: *

*When using Array.map, you need to return value on callback. On your code

const item = Object.keys(data).map((key) => {
    console.log(data[key].item);
});

You have only printed the item value on console and have returned nothing so item has undefined values.

*

*And data is array, not object with key:value, so no need to get keys using Object.keys. It's enough to use Array.map only.

const data = [
  {
    item: 1,
    pics: [
      './CardImg/img1.jpg',
    ],
    name: "Abby",
    age: 23,
    distance: "2 miles away",
    text: "On the first date I will carve our initials in a tree. It's the most romantic way to let you know I have a knife."
  },
  {
    item: 2,
    pics: [
      './CardImg/img2.jpg',
    ],
    name: "Jane",
    age: 22,
    distance: "2 miles away",
    text: "On the first date I will carve our initials in a tree. It's the most romantic way to let you know I have a knife."
  },
];

const item = data.map(({ item }) => item);
console.log("item -----> ", item)

const detail = () => {
  switch(item) {
    case "1":   return '<CardDetailA />';
    case "2":   return '<CardDetailB />';
    default:      return '<CardDetailA />';
  }
}

A: Try the below code
const items = data.map(key => key.item); //return the items array
console.log("items -----> ", items)

Invoke detail method for each item (based on your usecase)
const detail = (item) => {
    switch(item) {

     case "1": return <CardDetailA />; //This line is not needed as default case is present
     case "2":   return <CardDetailB />;

      default:      return <CardDetailA />
    }
  }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Melanie Sauter
Humanitarian aid workers provide life-saving services to people who are trapped in conflict settings, affected by health emergencies or hit by natural disasters. Inherently, humanitarian operations typically take place when a country is unable to manage the humanitarian needs of its own population, indicating a weak or fragile government. Working in these environments can be dangerous. Adding to the destruction and chaos of conflict, deliberate attacks on humanitarian staff and facilities cause maximum damage to the health of populations. This poses a severe problem to the international community because deliberate attacks undermine the fundamental principles of humanitarian action.
Aid projects are often of strategic value for armed groups in conflict settings. Yet it seems unclear what is cause and what is effect: whether aid agencies are targeted because they help the wrong actors, or because they provide security and services to the civilians, and whether the provision of aid prolongs conflicts or helps create peace.
In my thesis, I'm addressing the question of why aid workers are being attacked and explore the variation of attacks across different conflicts. I work with mixed methods, combining qualitative interview data, media statements of armed groups, and spatial conflict event data.
Knowing whether attacks against aid workers are used as a large-scale war tactic or occur as unfortunate cross-fire events, has severe legal implications. The latter, though still a crime, could be addressed by aid agencies themselves by improving their security management. The former, targeting humanitarians strategically, is a deliberate attack and a war crime.


Aims to help the relatives and friends of residents in care homes to continue residents' interests in plants and flowers both within and outside the home.
1999, A4 size, 24 pages with illustrations. Price £5.00: R&RA members £4.00.


Add dynamics to static images across your Squarespace website with looped slow pan and zoom effect. This solution is compatible with all browsers and devices, including touch devices.
You can use our coded solution(s) across the site or target specific pages, blocks or elements.
Includes plugin files and installation guide.


Gold miner's poke - nineteenth century.
My shine is the start of wars.
And melted and poured in a mould.
Of dirt, I've been near as cold.
Run out, and men lie dead.
Is a couple of rounds of lead.
This poem is in the style of Robert Service's poems "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" and "The Cremation of Sam McGee." Although Service's style employs a very loose meter [with a rather tighter rhyme scheme], by arranging five to a line the poem transforms into a Petrarchan sonnet with new lines and new end-rhymes.
If you have any thoughts on this transforming poem, Daniel Galef would be pleased to hear them.


text:
Are you living in Europe's best city for millennials?
What would be your ideal European city to live in? Perhaps it's the one you already call home. Zurich and Geneva have been crowned two of the best cities in Europe for millennials, according to a new study.
The city on the Limmat took overall top spot in the survey by UK consumer research firm NimbleFins, which used data from institutions such as the World Bank, the World Health Organization and Eurostat to compare 24 European cities in four categories relevant to millennials: employment prospects, cost of living/affordability, entertainment, and health and safety.
Zurich won out over Prague, scoring highly for employment and health and safety, though slightly lower for cost of living. But because it had the highest average wages of all the cities studied, it was still relatively affordable compared with places such as London.
Hot on their heels, Geneva was the third-best city for millennials looking to start their careers and enjoy a good quality of life. It also stood out for its high wages, safe and healthy environment and entertainment options. Completing the top five were Berlin in fourth and Vienna in fifth, with larger cities such as Paris and London down in 18th and 22nd, respectively. For full details of the study's findings, check out the website here.


Working in the Historic District in Dublin is wonderful! Looking out my window I can see the leaves turning, school buses going by and listen to conversations from Jeni's ice cream eaters in the park next to our offices. Although Jeni's does make a great lunch destination (savory ice creams count, don't they?) -- some days I want something else.
Panera started their fall menu this week. That means the creamy vegetarian tomato bisque is back! Pair it with the mac and cheese or bacon turkey bravo for a lunch that will keep you going all afternoon. Order online, fax or call ahead for extra quick pickup. The Perimeter location even has parking spots dedicated for advance orders. When I need to make it back for a meeting, this can really save time.
Another time saver is Jimmy John's. Located in the Perimeter Shops (near BW3 and Kroger), this place always makes a tasty quick sandwich. My favorite is the Turkey Tom. Another co-worker loves the Beach Club. Nothing is too fancy, everything is priced right AND it is a great alternative to the drive-thru. Bonus: if you really can't leave the office, they will deliver just one sandwich!
Seasonal foods are always wonderful at Whole Foods. Their eat-in options are fast, healthy and quite diverse. My kids love their pizza by the slice and I love their salad bar. Different fresh ingredients that I can mix to create my own gourmet lunch. Whole Foods does have an eating area at the front of the store near the cash registers or you can take your lunch back to the office. Just don't forget to bring back something for your co-workers too!
What are your favorite quick lunch spots in Dublin?


I longed to see one for myself but I never did and gradually the wish faded.
But last year I was in Albania, and there, beside an old, neglected caravanserai in Berat was a tattered hedge of white roses. Out of the corner of my eye, I saw a flash of emerald green. I went over, and this is what I saw.
It's strange how, suddenly, the world can be transformed. The rose was past its best but it didn't matter. Suddenly, the years vanished and I was back in Corfu with the rose beetle man. It was a special moment.
Always loved that book. More for the crazy family than the animals and insects, but know what you mean about the rose beetle man. Such a fascinating life Gerald Durrell lived.
I agree about Gerald Durrell's interesting life – though I've always felt rather sorry for poor Margo. The others had things they were interested in and wanted to do: writing, shooting and studying animals, but she had nothing. I think they were lucky to have been there in the 1930s, too. The cost of living was low and life was less regulated. I can't imagine Gerry getting away with such haphazard schooling nowadays. And why didn't Laurence and Leslie have jobs? They were both grown up?
It's a much loved book from my youth too – and my children love it in turn as much as I do. Not a vestige of Nancy, Larry's wife, in it though she was certainly in Corfu with them before a child was born and the marriage broke up. There is a type of male author for whom a partner comes a long way second to their genius. Hemingway comes to mind. Young Gerry was fond of Nancy and obviously chose not to involve her in his portrait of his ramshackle family.
Thank you for your comments, Pauline. I didn't know about Nancy. I must say, I feel rather sorry for her, she can't have had an easy time being Larry's wife.
Did anyone identify your find?
Thank you for your comments, Steve. I'm delighted that you enjoyed the post and my photo. I checked the insect when I got home and it's a rose chafer, and its Latin moniker is cetonia aurata.
Thanks for that! Am reading My Family… for the first time. Utterly and undeniably charming, to say the least.
I'm delighted to have been able to introduce you to Gerald Durrell!