Finished another round of this music project. I kinda want to go and compile all of the albums i've listened to for this into a spreadsheet so i can see both how many it's been and what my rating spread looks like. new batch of choices up later today.
Alternative TV- Vibing Up the Senile Man (9.0/10)
Arrington De Dionyso's Malaikat Dan Singa- Suara Naga (8.0/10)
Balázs Pándi, Mats Gustafsson & Merzbow- Cuts (7.0/10)
Basement Jaxx- Rooty (8.0/10)
Bill Dixon- 17 Musicians In Search Of A Sound: Darfur (9.5/10)
The Books- The Lemon of Pink (9.0/10)
Candee Jay- Electrifying (6.5/10)
Charli XCX- Charli (8.0/10)
Chic- Chic (8.5/10)
Color Television- Tonight (7.5/10)
The Cure- Disintegration (8.5/10)
Dash Berlin- The New Daylight (8.0/10)
Daughters- Hell Songs (8.0/10)
David Bowie- "Heroes" (8.5/10)
The Dead C- Harsh 70's Reality (8.5/10)
Death Grips- The Money Store (7.5/10)
Deftones- Gore (8.0/10)
Derek Bailey, Fred Frith, Sonny Sharrock, John Zorn, Bill Laswell, Charles K. Notes- Improvised Music 1981 (8.5/10)
The Dismemberment Plan- The Dismemberment Plan Is Terrified (8.0/10)
Dntel- Life Is Full of Possibilities (7.0/10)
Double Leopards- A Hole is True (7.0/10)
Dredg- El Cielo (8.5/10)
Duran Duran- Rio (8.0/10)
§E▲ ▓F D▓G§- THROUGH THE FOG AND THE DRIFTWOOD (8.5/10)
Emmylou Harris- Roses in the Snow (8.0/10)
The Ex- History Is What's Happening (7.0/10)
The Ex- Starters Alternators (8.0/10)
Flipper- Public Flipper Ltd (9.5/10)
Flower-Corsano Duo- The Radiant Mirror (8.0/10)
Flying Lotus- Los Angeles (7.5/10)
Frank Ocean- channel ORANGE (8.5/10)
g h o s t i n g- Telenights (7.5/10)
George Lewis- The Solo Trombone Record (8.0/10)
Godspeed You! Black Emperor- Slow Riot for New Zero Kanada (9.0/10)
Gong- Angel's Egg (Radio Gnome Invisible, Part 2) (6.5/10)
Various Artists- Erotiques New Beat (7.5/10)
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(1-22-2019)U.S. Army,Navy and Military Information(As Imani Gray-Hey and (I)Rhonda Arrington-Hey Navigate as Moorish Americans among "Their"Government Shut Down) in Annapolis,M.D..Dewayne Byfield-Bey,Many Customers @ Burger king Have said The Navy,institute is close Behind Burger King.I didn't know this until Recently..Many customers "Imply," to Be in or connected to U. S. Military.
https://mobile.twitter.com/ArringtonBey1/status/1087852461929480192/photo/1
Abasse Malik Beye Testimony(My Youngest son "19Years") Being Spiritually Attack While He visit me.....
https://allah-higherself.tumblr.com/post/181818227347/abasse-malik-beye-testimonymy-youngest-son
Navigating As A Moorish American among "Their" Government Shut Down...(I)Rhonda Arrington-Bey and Imani... https://allah-higherself.tumblr.com/post/182229526112/navigating-as-a-moorish-american-among-their
US Naval InstituteDirectionsWebsiteAddress: 291 Wood Rd, Annapolis, MD 21402Phone: (410) 268-6110Suggest an edithttps://m.usni.orgUnited States Naval InstituteLearn moreThis article needs additional citations for verification.The United States Naval Institute (USNI), based in Annapolis, Maryland, is a private, non-profit (EIN:52-0643040), professional military association that seeks to offer independent, nonpartisan forums for debate of national defense and security issues. In addition to publishing magazines and books, the Naval Institute holds several annual conferences.United States Naval InstituteFormationOctober 9, 1873; 145 years agoFounded atAnnapolis, MarylandType501(c)(3) nonprofit organizationTax ID no.520643040HeadquartersAnnapolis, MarylandProductsProceedings Naval HistoryMembership (2016)Over 50,000Key peopleJames G. Stavridis (Chair)Peter H. Daly (CEO)Chip Wallen (CFO)Website
US Naval Institute
Directions
Website
Address: 291 Wood Rd, Annapolis, MD 21402
Phone: (410) 268-6110
Suggest an edit
https://m.usni.org
United States Naval InstituteLearn moreThis article needs additional citations for
verification
.
The United States Naval Institute (USNI), based in Annapolis, Maryland, is a private, non-profit (EIN:52-0643040), professional military association that seeks to offer independent, nonpartisan forums for debate of national defense and security issues. In addition to publishing magazines and books, the Naval Institute holds several annual conferences.
United States Naval Institute
FormationOctober 9, 1873; 145 years ago
Founded at
Annapolis, Maryland
Type
501(c)(3) nonprofit organization
Tax ID no.
520643040
Headqu
Established in 1873, the Naval Institute currently has about 50,000 members, mostly active and retired personnel of the United States Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. The organization also has members in over 90 countries.
The organization has no official or funding ties to the United States Naval Academy or the U.S. Navy, although it is based on the grounds of the Naval Academy through permission granted by a 1936 Act of Congress.
The Naval Institute's mission is "to provide an independent forum for those who dare to read, think, speak, and write to advance the professional, literary, and scientific understanding of sea power and other issues critical to global security". The Institute also has a Vision.[1]
Its chair is former NATO Supreme Allied Commander Europe James G. Stavridis, a retired Navy admiral. Its CEO is Peter H. Daly, a retired Navy vice admiral.
HistoryEdit
On October 9, 1873, 15 naval officers gathered at the U.S. Naval Academy's Department of Physics and Chemistry building in Annapolis to discuss the implications of a smaller, post-Civil War Navy and other matters of professional interest. The U.S. Naval Institute was established as a forum for the exchange of ideas, to disseminate and advance the knowledge of sea power, and to preserve U.S. naval and maritime heritage. Rear Admiral John L. Worden (former commander of the USS Monitor) served as the first president.
In 1874, the Naval Institute began to accept papers and publish the "proceedings" of its discussions which were distributed to the organization's members, a practice that continues to this day. Two decades later, the Naval Institute Press was created to publish basic naval guides; it eventually expanded to publish more general-interest titles in history, biography and current affairs.
Having outgrown its offices at Preble Hall, the Naval Institute gave the building to the Naval Academy and, in 1999, renovated a derelict Navy hospital to serve as its new headquarters. The building was named Beach Hall to honor the contributions of Captain Edward L. Beach, Jr. (author of over a dozen books including Run Silent, Run Deep) and his father and namesake, Captain Edward L. Beach, Sr., who had served as the Institute's secretary-treasurer.
Publications and productsEdit
Proceedings
Edit
The monthly magazine Proceedings is the Naval Institute's flagship product. Published since 1874, it is one of the oldest continuously published magazines in the United States. Issues include articles from military professionals and civilian experts, historical essays, book reviews, full-color photography, and reader commentary. Roughly a third are written by active duty and active reserve personnel, a third by retired military, and a third by civilians. Proceedings also frequently carries feature articles by Secretaries of Defense, Secretaries of the Navy, Chairmen of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and top leaders of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. The magazine has published controversial articles on contentious issues; moreover, military brass have been known to block certain articles from being submitted to the journal. For example, in 1962, DoD officials prevented a Marine Corps lieutenant colonel from sending to Proceedings an article about a 1949 proposal to merge the Marines' aviation units into the Air Force.[2]
Naval History
Edit
Naval History magazine was first published in 1987 to explore the role of sea power in U.S. history. Currently a bimonthly publication, the richly illustrated magazine’s contributors have included historians David McCullough and James M. McPherson; former sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen such as Ernest Borgnine, Gene Hackman, and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.; and newsmen Walter Cronkite and Tom Brokaw.
Naval Institute Press
Edit
The Naval Institute Press was founded in 1898 and publishes about 80 books a year. Its twice-yearly catalog includes works on history, biography, professional military education, and occasional works of popular fiction, such as Tom Clancy's first novel, The Hunt for Red October and Stephen Coonts' Flight of the Intruder. Among the professional development titles are The Bluejacket's Manual, Naval Shiphandling, The Naval Officer's Guide, The Marine Officer’s Guide, and The Coast Guardsman’s Manual. The Naval Institute Guide to Combat Fleets of the World and The Naval Institute Guide to Ships and Aircraft of the U.S. Fleet are popular reference books with the military, media and maritime enthusiasts.
USNI Blog
Edit
Launched in December 2008, the blog is another forum for debate. Contributors have included former NATO Supreme Commander Admiral James G. Stavridis, USN (ret) and Admiral Thad Allen, the 23rd Commandant of the Coast Guard.
USNI News
Edit
Launched in February 2012, USNI News provides breaking news and insight on emerging issues.
Conferences
Edit
In 1985, the Institute began to hold conferences, open to the public, to foster discussion of defense-related topics. The largest of these, are held in San Diego and Washington, D.C. The conferences often feature the Chief of Naval Operations and the Commandant of the Marine Corps, as well as other leaders.
Americans at War
Edit
In 2007, USNI produced Americans At War, a series of video interviews with U.S. combat veterans of conflicts dating to World War I. Former President George H. W. Bush, Senators Bob Dole, Daniel Inouye, Bob Kerrey, and other men and women described how combat changed their lives. The series was broadcast on Public Broadcasting Service television stations nationwide.
ArchivesEdit
Photographs
Edit
The U.S. Naval Institute holds one of the world’s largest private collections of military photographs[citation needed]: more than 450,000 images of people, ships and aircraft from all branches of the armed forces. The photographs date from the American Civil War to the present.
Oral Histories
Edit
The U.S. Naval Institute's Oral History program captures and preserves the reminiscences of key Navy and Coast Guard figures such as US Army Air Force Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, Adm. Arleigh Burke and Adm. Chester W. Nimitz. The Naval Institute records a series of interviews covering the life story of each participant. The interviews are then transcribed, annotated, indexed, and bound. Since the inception of the program in 1969, more than 230 bound volumes have been completed, and interviews have been recorded to produce dozens more.
Research library
Edit
The Naval Institute maintains an extensive library of books on naval subjects.[3] The collection contains many rare volumes on obscure maritime topics, so it serves a valuable resource for researchers and students.
MilBases.com
Maryland
Fort Meade Army Base
Fort Meade Army Base in Odenton, MD
Toggle navigationLast Updated: Feb 3, 2018
Fort Meade is located in Anne Arundel County, Maryland and houses the National Security Agency, Central Security Service, United States Cyber Command, the Defense Information Systems Agency, and the Defense Courier Service.
Its proximity to the DC Metro area allows for close transportation to three major airports – BWI, Reagan National, and Dulles. Fort Meade is located just 20 miles from The United States Naval Academy and a 40-minute drive from Joint Base Andrews.
Quick FactsCoordinates
39° 05' 25.42" N 76° 43' 09.85" W
CityOdenton, MD 20755
Phone301-677-5590
DSN622-5590
View details »
History
Fort Meade became active as an Army installation in 1917 and was named after General George Meade whose decisive actions at the Battle of Gettysburg likely secured victory for Union forces during the Civil War. The Anne Arundel location was selected due to its proximity to railroads, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C.
During World War I, more than 400,000 troops used the grounds for a training site. In 1928, the Fort was nearly renamed Fort Leonard Wood, but Pennsylvania Congressmen, fought hard to keep its name. In 1929, the Fort was permanently named Fort George G. Meade. During World War II, more than 3,500,000 men and women used Fort Meade’s facilities from 1942 through 1946. In 1942, the Third Service Command opened the Special Services Unit Training Center which prepared Wartime entertainers; Glenn Miller being one of its most notable performers.
Fort Meade began processing Army Reserve and National Guard units in 1990 and continues to grow in its public affairs, broadcasting and visual information fields.
Housing
Housing is available through Fort Meade through Corvias, a company created to provide dramatically improved housing for America's service members and their families. Corvias has available housing in the local areas such as Hanover, Arundel Mills, Odenton, Glen Burnie, Washington D.C., Baltimore and more. For more information, please call 301-677-7748.
Banking
Fort Meade offers special banking for its members through the Navy Federal Credit Union.
Family Support Resources
Childcare, Education, Employment, Housing, and Social Services are all closely recognized and supported through Fort Meade which provides comprehensive, coordinated and responsive services that support the readiness of service members.
Things to Do
Odenton, Maryland is filled with multiple natural sites worth exploring including the Patuxent Nature Reserve, Sandy Point State Park, the many historic locations in Annapolis including Maryland's beautiful State House.
Fort Meade is also a short drive from Washington, D.C. which, among other things including the White House and International Spy Museum, holds The National Mall; complete with some of the richest History in the United States.
Maryland
Military Bases
The state of Maryland houses eleven military bases for every branch of the military except the Marine Corps, which has no bases in MD.
AIR FORCE BASES
Andrews Air Force Base in Poing Mugu, CA
Camp Springs, Maryland Military Bases
Andrews Air Force Base, located in Prince George County, Maryland, is one of the most well-known Air Force Installations in the United States. The base is named after World War II Army Air Force General Frank Maxwell Andrews. Andrews Air Force Base is well known as the home of Air Force One, the designation for […]
ARMY BASES
Aberdeen Proving Ground Army Base in Aberdeen, MD
Aberdeen, Maryland Military Bases
Aberdeen Proving Ground is a US military base located in the Harford County. Some of its parts are eligible for census. According to the 2000 calculations, the specific parts hosted around 3100 inhabitants. The general objective of this base is to provide the army with some of the latest installations and equipments in a proper […]
Fort Detrick Army Base in Frederick, MD
Frederick, Maryland Military Bases
Initially built as the center for biological weapons in the United States of America, these days Fort Detrick is a regular military base located in Maryland. It deals with medical operations, from training and research to development and management. It is also responsible for pathogen studies. At the same time, the base is the largest […]
Fort Meade Army Base in Odenton, MD
Odenton, Maryland Military Bases
Fort Meade is a US Army installation within the IMCOM (Installation Management Command) and US MDW (US Military District of Washington) that houses national centers for information and intelligence. The fort has the fourth largest workforce of all Army installations within the continental United States. Fort Meade is tasked with the responsibility to host and […]
COAST GUARD BASES
Coast Guard Yard in Baltimore, MD
Baltimore, Maryland Military Bases
Coast Guard Yard is actually a shipyard maintained and operated by the United States Coast Guard. The shipyard was established in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. It is located in Curtis Bay, a few kilometers away from Baltimore. It is one of the most important facilities of the US Coast Guard. Its annual budget gets a […]
Surface Forces Logistics Coast Guard in Baltimore, MD
Baltimore, Maryland Military Bases
Surface Forces Logistics is a military center operated by the United States Coast Guard. It is its most important logistics center in the United States of America. The center is located in Baltimore,In the central part of Maryland. It has a huge importance for the US Coast Guard due to its mission, objectives, tradition and […]
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