text:
No. 3 Group RAF

No. 3 Group RAF (3 Gp) of the Royal Air Force was an RAF group first active in 1918, again between 1923 and 1926, then as part of RAF Bomber Command from 1936 to 1967, and recently part of RAF Strike Command from 2000 until it disbanded on 1 April 2006.

First World War
No. 3 Group was first formed on 10 May 1918 as part of South-Eastern Area. No. 13 Group RAF was merged into No. 3 Group on 18 October 1919. Group Captain U J D Bourke took command on 30 November 1919. The Group was disbanded on 31 August 1921.

1920s
Reformed in 1923, 3 Group was disbanded on 12 April 1926 at RAF Spitalgate by renumbering it No. 23 (Training) Group.

The 1930s and the Second World War
The Group was reformed at Andover, Wiltshire on 1 May 1936, under Air Vice-Marshal Patrick Playfair. Ten months later Group HQ moved to RAF Mildenhall in Suffolk, a direct result of the Air Ministry's decision to form two new bomber groups and reorganise its existing groups. No. 3 Group was initially equipped with the ungainly Vickers Virginia and Handley Page Heyford, which was the RAF's last biplane heavy bomber.

With the arrival of the then revolutionary twin engined Vickers Wellington it was decided that No. 3 Group would be tasked with introducing the type into front line service. The first squadron in Bomber Command to be equipped was No. 99 Squadron RAF based at Mildenhall, on 10 October 1938. Air Commodore A A B Thomson, Playfair's successor, was killed on 8 August 1939 while viewing the bombing up of a Vickers Wellington of No. 115 Squadron RAF. While under the fuselage, he slipped and was struck on the head by the rotating airscrew. Air Vice-Marshal J E A Baldwin took over the Group on 29 August 1939. By September 1939 the entire group (totalling six front line squadrons and two reserve squadrons) was fully equipped with an all-Wellington force totalling over 100 aircraft located at five East Anglian airfields. 3 Group continued to be primarily based in East Anglia for the rest of WWII. 3 Group's first wartime operations were attacks against German warships at Wilhelmshaven and Brunsbüttel.

Group HQ moved to Harraton House, Exning, Suffolk, in March 1940. On 2 April 1940, two squadrons were temporarily transferred to RAF Coastal Command and advanced bases in Northern Scotland, and they had hardly settled in before the Germans invaded Denmark and Norway. The squadrons went into action immediately and on 11/12 April one of them (115 Sqn) became the first RAF unit to bomb deliberately a mainland target (Stavanger Airport, Sola) during the Second World War. In September 1940 3 Group Bomber Command assumed administrative control of No. 419 Flight, the first of the Royal Air Force Special Duties Service units. The group provided administrative support for all the Special Duties squadrons til the end of the war.

In 1942 the Group’s strength was almost halved when 7, 156, and 109 Squadrons were transferred to the newly created No. 8 Group – the Pathfinder Force.

3 Group Headquarters – Harraton House, Exning, Suffolk.

No. 3 Group controlled the following bases at various times between March 1943 and November 1944:

After the invasion of Normandy, Bomber Command joined in the campaign against German oil targets. Although daylight bombing against targets within Germany itself still incurred too many casualties closer targets could be attacked by day with fighter escorts. 3 Group carried out blind bombing techniques by day using Gee-H.

Post war
The Group HQ moved back to Mildenhall in January 1947. In June 1948, No.3 Group consisted of 35, 115, 149, and 207 Squadrons operating Lancasters from RAF Stradishall, Nos 7, 49, 148, and 214 Squadrons operating Lancasters from RAF Upwood, and 15, 44, 90, 138 Squadrons operating Lincolns from RAF Wyton. For a period in the early 1950s several squadrons flew Boeing Washingtons, the British name for Boeing B-29 Superfortresses lent to the UK until the English Electric Canberra could enter service. Most of the Vickers Valiant and Handley Page Victor, squadrons, made operational in the late 1950s, formed part of No. 3 Group. During the Suez Crisis of 1956 Valiants of 138, 148, 207 and 214 Squadrons were deployed to RAF Luqa in Malta and the first Valiant attacks against Egyptian airfields began on 31 October 1956, with limited results due to the lack of experience operating the Valiant.

No. 3 Group was also responsible for the Thor ballistic missile between 1 September 1958 and August 1963, with ten squadrons, including Nos:- • 77 Headquartered at RAF Feltwell

• 82 Headquartered at RAF Shepherds Grove

• 107 Headquartered at RAF Tuddenham

• 113 Headquartered at RAF Mepal

• 130 Headquartered at RAF Polebrook

• 144 Headquartered at RAF North Luffenham

• 218 Headquartered at RAF Harrington

• 220 Headquartered at RAF North Pickenham

• 223 Headquartered at RAF Folkingham

• 254 Headquartered at RAF Melton Mowbray

each with three missiles, being equipped with the weapon.

During April 1962 the group also controlled: • RAF Mildenhall

• * No. 3 Group Communications Flight with Avro Anson multi-role aircraft and de Havilland Chipmunk primary trainer aircraft

• RAF Cottesmore

• * 10 Sqn with Handley Page Victor strategic bomber

• * 15 Sqn with Handley Page Victor strategic bomber

• RAF Gaydon

• * No. 232 Operational Conversion Unit RAF - Valiant & Canberra

• * Radar Reconnaissance Flight RAF with Handley Page Victor strategic bomber

• RAF Honington

• * 55 Sqn with Handley Page Victor strategic bomber

• * 57 Sqn with Handley Page Victor strategic bomber

• * 90 Sqn - Valiant

• RAF Marham

• * 49 Sqn - Valiant

• * 148 Sqn - Valiant

• * 207 Sqn - Valiant

• * 214 Sqn - Valiant

• RAF Wittering

• * 7 Sqn - Valiant

• * 138 Sqn - Valiant

• * 139 Sqn with Handley Page Victor strategic bomber

• RAF Wyton

• * 58 Sqn - Canberra

• * 543 Sqn - Valiant

On 1 November 1967 the Group was absorbed by No. 1 (Bomber) Group RAF.

The Group was reformed on 1 April 2000 to control Joint Force Harrier and maritime aircraft transferred from the former No. 11/18 Group RAF. It came under a Royal Navy officer, the Flag Officer Maritime Aviation. Rear Admiral Iain Henderson was the first occupant of the post, who also had the NATO roles of COMAIREASTLANT and COMMARAIRNORTH. AOC 3 Group/FOMA had two RAF subordinates, Air Commodore Harrier (for all the RAF Harriers and FAA Sea Harriers) and Air Commodore Maritime (for the Nimrods and SAR helicopters). After a further reorganisation in 2003-4, the group became known as the Battle Management Group and controlled the Airborne Early Warning aircraft, ground-based radar installations, maritime reconnaissance aircraft and the search and rescue helicopters in the UK. The group was based alongside Strike Command at RAF High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire.

In 2006 the Group consisted of:

3 Gp Headquarters – RAF High Wycombe • RAF Bentley Priory

• RAF Boulmer

• RAF Fylingdales

• RAF Neatishead

• 5 Sqn, RAF Waddington

• 8 Sqn, RAF Waddington

• 22 Sqn, A Flight & HQ, RMB Chivenor

• 22 Sqn, B Flt, RAF Wattisham

• 22 Sqn, C Flt, RAF Valley

• 23 Sqn, RAF Waddington

• 42(R) Sqn Squadron, RAF Kinloss

• 51 Sqn, RAF Waddington

• 120 Sqn Squadron, RAF Kinloss

• 201 Sqn Squadron, RAF Kinloss

• 202 Sqn, A Flt & HQ, RAF Boulmer

• 202 Sqn, D Flt, RAF Lossiemouth

• 202 Sqn, E Flt, RAF Leconfield

• SARF / 203(R) Sqn Squadron, RAF St. Mawgan (disbanded from April 2009)

As from 1 April 2006, the stations and squadrons which were under the command of 3 Group RAF were brought under the command of No. 2 Group RAF.

Commanders
1919 to 1921
 * 30 November 1919 Group Captain U J D Bourke
 * 23 November 1920 Group Captain Arthur Longmore

1923 to 1926
 * 16 April 1923 Air Commodore Tom Webb-Bowen
 * 7 March 1924 Air Commodore Lionel Charlton
 * 2 January 1925 Air Commodore Robert Gordon
 * 1 October 1925 Air Commodore Ian Bonham-Carter

1936 to 1967
 * 1 May 1936 Air Vice-Marshal Patrick Playfair
 * 14 February 1938 Air Commodore A A B Thomson (killed on duty 8 August 1939)
 * 29 August 1939 Air Vice-Marshal Jack Baldwin
 * 14 September 1942 Air Vice-Marshal The Hon Ralph Cochrane
 * 27 February 1943 Air Vice-Marshal R Harrison
 * 28 February 1946 Air Vice-Marshal A C Collier
 * Post vacant
 * 9 July 1946 Air Vice-Marshal Robert Foster
 * 18 March 1947 Air Vice-Marshal Lawrence Darvall
 * 14 December 1948 Air Vice-Marshal Allan Hesketh
 * 15 September 1951 Air Vice-Marshal William Brook
 * 1 September 1953 Air Vice-Marshal Edmund Hudleston
 * 2 February 1956 Air Vice-Marshal Kenneth Cross
 * 4 May 1959 Air Vice-Marshal M H Dwyer
 * 9 October 1961 Air Vice-Marshal Brian Burnett
 * 5 August 1964 Air Vice-Marshal Denis Spotswood
 * 26 November 1965 Air Vice-Marshal Denis Smallwood

2000 to present
 * 1 April 2000 Rear-Admiral Iain R Henderson (Royal Navy – Fleet Air Arm)
 * 24 July 2001 Rear-Admiral Scott Lidbetter (Royal Navy – Fleet Air Arm)
 * 7 October 2003 Air Vice-Marshal A D White

title: No. 3 Group RAF


text: Category:783 BC deaths

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Category:783 BC deaths


text:
Talk:Panzerlied

Date
@It's surely dated before World War II.: If this date fix is so accurate, then why not mention the date? I'll try to look it up, but I'm not into german army songs, so no promises. Shinobu 00:51, 22 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Found the date. It was on the linked page. Shinobu 00:55, 22 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * It was written on his way to königsberg not brück. on his way to a mouver i think. besides in the translation Reich stands for the german Reich not rich.
 * tresckow

@Reich: You're right of course. I don't know wether I made the mistake because in my native language both words are homonyms or because I overlooked the genitive (or because I translated it in the middle of the night), but an error is an error and I corrected it.

@berg not brück: Hm. I can't confirm that right now but if you can find a reliable source on this, well, feel free to correct it (as you could have corrected the "Reich-error").

Bye, Shinobu 02:59, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Redirect
Preserving here by providing this link; I've merged suitable content to the target article. K.e.coffman (talk) 01:10, 14 September 2018 (UTC)
 * I've undone that. L293D (☎ • ✎) 02:26, 19 September 2018 (UTC)

August 2018 version
the version restored contains much unsourced material and OR, while also failing WP:NOTLYRICS: September 2018. I propose that this version be restored: August 2018. I would appreciates your thoughts on this. --K.e.coffman (talk) 02:57, 20 September 2018 (UTC)
 * You're right. I restored the August version. L293D (☎ • ✎) 18:51, 20 September 2018 (UTC)

Swedish version.
I could not find a Swedish version of this song mentioned anywhere other then this page, nor could I find any videos of it. The source for it was just the Chilean version of the song on Youtube. If you want to revert this change please post here evidence that the song is still used in the Swedish army. While were here the Brazilian version of the song should be added to sources. I know that exists however.

Colonizor48 (talk) 04:56, 5 September 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Panzerlied


text:
Battle of Rhandeia

The Battle of Hrandea, a military clash between the Armenian-Parthian and Roman armed forces in the spring of 62 in a place called Rhandeia. The Armenian army was led by Tiridates I the Parthian by Vologases I, and the Roman by Paetus.

The Roman legions pass under the yoke of Armenian spears, which was the most humiliating punishment for a soldier, then flee and leave the territory of the Great Armenian. Two years later, in the year 64, in the same place of the battle, the Treaty of Rhandeia  was signed, by which Tiridates I was declared the Armenian king and founded the Arsacid dynasty of Armenia.

Background
In the early AD 50s, Mithradates, the Roman client-king of Armenia was deposed by a Parthian campaign into the region, and the Parthians installed his brother Tiridates on the throne as their place-man. This was unacceptable to Rome, who felt that their eastern border was being weakened and violated, and so eventually General Corbulo was sent into the region in AD 58 with three legions. After a short year-long campaign, Rome installed Tigranes VI on the throne of Armenia.

But the situation in the east was far from stable and after this same Tigranes of Armenia made an inadvisable probing offensive into Parthia in AD 61, the Parthians under King Vologases counter-attacked against Armenia and laid siege to the city of Tigranocerta, which was garrisoned by both Armenians and Romans. But the city was well-provided for, while the attackers were not, and so a mutual disengagement and withdrawal was negotiated between the two armies.

Battle
Paetus nonetheless appeared confident of victory, and followed the Parthian declaration of war and capture of Tigranocerta with his own invasion of Armenia, while Corbulo remained at Syria, further strengthening the fortifications in the Euphrates frontier. Paetus had only two legions with him, IV Scythica and XII Fulminata, and advanced towards Tigranocerta. A few minor forts were taken, but a lack of supplies forced him to withdraw westwards for the winter.

Corbulo in the meantime had been aware of the danger faced by his colleague, and put part of his forces on standby, but he did not march to join Paetus, and some accused him of delaying in order to reap more glory from rescuing him. Nevertheless, when the calls for assistance arrived, he responded quickly and marched forth with half of the Syrian army, carrying many provisions laden on camels. He soon met dispersed men of Paetus' army, and managed to rally them around his force. But before he could arrive to the rescue, Paetus had capitulated: the Parthians, aware that relief was nearing, increasingly harassed the Romans, until Paetus was forced to send a letter to Vologases to seek terms. The subsequent treaty was humiliating: not only would the Romans leave Armenia and surrender all forts they held, but they also agreed to build a bridge over the nearby Arsanias river over which Vologases could pass in triumph, sitting atop an elephant. In addition, the Roman army was liberally plundered by the Armenians, who took even the Romans' weapons and clothes without facing any resistance. Still worse, according to rumors reported by Tacitus, the Romans were made to pass under the yoke, a gesture of ultimate humiliation in Roman eyes.

The two Roman forces met on the banks of the Euphrates near Melitene, amidst scenes of mutual grief; while Corbulo lamented the undoing of his achievements, Paetus tried to convince him to attempt to reverse the situation by invading Armenia. Corbulo, however, refused, claiming that he did not have the authority to do so, and that either way the army was too worn out to be able to campaign effectively. In the end, Paetus retired to Cappadocia and Corbulo to Syria, where he received envoys from Vologases, who demanded that he evacuate his bridgehead over the Euphrates. In turn, Corbulo demanded the Parthian evacuation of Armenia. Vologases agreed to this, and both sides withdrew their forces, leaving Armenia once again masterless but de facto under Parthian control, until a Parthian delegation could travel to Rome.

title: Battle of Rhandeia


text:
Yoko (name)

Yoko and Yōko (ヨウコ, ようこ) are Japanese feminine given names. Yōko is sometimes transliterated as Yohko and Youko.

The name Yoko is almost always written with the kanji (ko), meaning "child". The syllable ko is not generally found at the end of masculine names.

In Japanese, Yoko and Yōko have numerous orthographical variations. Some of the meanings of the kanji used to write it are:

 * 瑛子, "crystal, sparkle of jewelry, child"
 * 陽子, "sunshine, child", "sunny, child"
 * 洋子, "ocean, child"
 * 遥子, "long ago, child"
 * 楊子, "willow, child"
 * 瑶子, "beautiful, child"
 * 謡子, "noh (Japanese word for skill or talent), child"
 * 八子, "eight, child"
 * 羊子, "sheep, child"
 * 要子, "vital, need, child"
 * 暢子, "free, child"
 * 容子, "glorious, child"
 * 妖子, "bewitch, child"
 * 葉子, "leaf, child"
 * 曜子, "weekday, child"

The masculine name Yōkō, as in the given name of pro boxer Yoko Gushiken (具志堅 用高), is transliterated similarly, but in Japanese it is written and pronounced differently. A family name, Yokoo, as in Yoko Taro (横尾 太郎), also exists.

People

 * Yoko Akino (暢子, born 1957), Japanese actress
 * Yōko Asada (葉子, born 1969), Japanese voice actress
 * Yōko Fukazawa (深澤 洋子), Japanese speed skater
 * Yoko Hayashi (林 陽子), Japanese lawyer
 * Yoko Hikasa (陽子, born 1985), Japanese voice actress
 * Yōko Honna (陽子 born 1979), Japanese voice actress
 * Yoko Ishida (born 1973), Japanese singer
 * Yōko Ishino (ようこ born 1968), Japanese actress and tarento
 * Yoko Kagabu (利部 陽子), Japanese volleyball player
 * Yoko Kamio (葉子, born 1966), manga artist popular for her manga Boys Over Flowers
 * Yoko Kando (陽子, born 1974), Japanese butterfly swimmer
 * Yoko Kanno (よう子, born 1963), Japanese composer, arranger and music producer
 * Yoko Kato (born 1952), Japanese neurosurgeon
 * Yoko Koikawa (born 1974), Japanese backstroke swimmer
 * Yoko Kumada (熊田 曜子, born 1982), Japanese gravure idol and singer
 * Yōko Maki (actress) (よう子, born 1982), Japanese actress
 * Yōko Maki (manga artist) (ようこ, born 1981), Japanese Manga artist
 * Yōko Matsuoka (松岡洋子, born 1954), Japanese voice actress
 * Yoko Matsuyama (松山容子, born 1937), Japanese actress
 * Yoko Minamida (南田 洋子, 1933–2009), a Japanese actress
 * Yoko Minamino (陽子, born 1967), Japanese actress and singer
 * Yoko Mori (瑤子, 1940–1993), Japanese novelist
 * Yoko Moriguchi (瑤子, born 1966), Japanese actress
 * Yōko Nagayama (洋子, born 1968), Japanese enka singer and actress
 * Yōko Natsuki (陽子, born 1952), Japanese actress
 * Yōko Nogiwa (陽子, born 1936), Japanese actress
 * Yoko Ono (洋子, born 1933), Japanese musician-artist and widow of John Lennon. She now writes her name in katakana (オノ・ヨーコ/Ono Yōko)
 * Yoko Ono (judoka) (大野 陽子), Japanese judoka
 * Yoko Sakaue (坂上, born 1968), Japanese judoka
 * Yōko Sasaki (佐々木 瑶子), Japanese voice actress and actress
 * Yoko Shibui (陽子, born 1979), Japanese long-distance runner
 * Yoko Shimada (楊子, 1953–2022), Japanese actress
 * Yoko Shimomura (陽子, born 1967), Japanese composer and musician
 * Yoko Shindo (真道 洋子, 1960–2018), Japanese archaeologist
 * Yōko Sōmi (陽子, born 1965), Japanese voice actress
 * Yoko Takahashi (洋子, born 1966), Japanese singer, performed "Cruel Angel's Thesis" opening for Neon Genesis Evangelion
 * Yoko Tanabe (陽子, born 1966), Japanese judoka
 * Yoko Tanaka (田中 陽), Japanese women's footballer
 * Yoko Tawada (葉子, born 1960), Japanese writer
 * Yoko Toyonaga (born 1977), Japanese shot putter
 * Yoko Wanibuchi (洋子, born 1972), Japanese politician
 * Yoko Watanabe (葉子, 1953–2004), Japanese operatic soprano
 * Yoko Kawashima Watkins
 * Yoko Yamada (山田 よう子), Japanese mixed martial artist
 * Yoko Yamaguchi (山口 洋子), Japanese lyricist and writer
 * Yoko Yamamoto (山本 陽子), Japanese actress
 * Yoko Yamamoto (swimmer) (山本 容子), Japanese swimmer

Fictional characters
Yoko Belnades, a supporting character in the Castlevania series.
 * Yoko Akimoku, a character from manga and anime Biriken*
 * Yoko Harmageddon, from the Street Fighter video game series
 * Yoko Herene, a character in My-Otome
 * Yoko Inukai, a character in Wonderful Pretty Cure!
 * Yoko Inokuma, a character in Kin-iro Mosaic
 * Yoko Katagiri, a character in Kidou Keiji Jiban
 * Yoko Katou, a character in the Himitsu Sentai Gorenger television series
 * Yoko Kuno, a character in All About Lily Chou-Chou
 * Yoko Kurama, a form of the character Kurama in the animated series YuYu Hakusho
 * Yoko Littner, one of the main characters of Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann
 * Yoko Machi, a character in Bokurano: Ours manga series
 * Yoko Matsutani, a character in Legendz
 * Yohko Mano, the title character of Devil Hunter Yohko
 * Yoko Minato, a character in Kamen Rider Gaim
 * Yoko Nakajima, a character in The Twelve Kingdoms
 * Yoko Nakashima, a character in Ultraman Z
 * Yoko Okino, a minor character in Detective Conan
 * Yoko Omori, a character in HappinessCharge Pretty Cure!
 * Yōko Ozawa, a character in Love Exposure
 * Yoko Tsuno (character), the title character of the Yoko Tsuno comic book series created by Belgian writer Roger Leloup.
 * Yoko Suzuki, a character in the Resident Evil series
 * Yoko Shiragami, the female main protagonist of My Monster Secret
 * Yoko Usami, a main character in Tokumei Sentai Go-Busters
 * Yoko, a character in Inukami!
 * Yoko, a character in the 2004 film The Grudge
 * Yoko, the birth name of the main character in the manga Gunnm

title: Yoko (name)


text: Category:771 BC deaths

title: Category:771 BC deaths


text:
User talk:Curtiss~enwiki

I am submitting these 10 bookmarks as extra credit for cours LS 5573 submitted by Darlena Stevens
 * 1) American Nurses Association
 * 2) Center for American Nurses
 * 3) National League for Nursing
 * 4) National Association Directors of Nursing Administration in Long Term Care
 * 5) State Board of Nursing
 * 6) Sigma Theta Tau
 * 7) Speciality Nursing Organizations
 * 8) American Nurses Association Legislation Page
 * 9) Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Organizations
 * 10) Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services

Your account will be renamed
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Renamed
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title: User talk:Curtiss~enwiki


text:
User:MrDanKelly

Dan Kelly is a Chicago writer who has written for The Baffler, the Chicago Journal, the Chicago Reader, New City, and The Nose. His work has also appeared in Apocalypse Culture II as well as several anthologies. His web site is at.

title: User:MrDanKelly


text:
Talk:Saint Nino

copyvio
The text of this page appears to be taken from which may be copyrighted. If the author has permission to use this text, please make a note of this. Molinari 00:56, 22 Apr 2005 (UTC)

POV
The new text of 68.38.143.245 is absolutely POV. Did anyone read that nonsense? -- 87.123.83.232 18:12, 27 September 2006 (UTC)

Other stoties
Hi there, I found different stories in a Catholic source: Please give a look to this article]. Roughly similar to this article, but some points are different (her birthplaces, origin etc). Also it is worthy to note Western Church also conmemorate her! For NPOV sake, we need to include some stuff from it? Thank you for your consideration! --Aphaia 11:04, 11 February 2007 (UTC)

 * Please add those things in the article and help us to improve it. Many thanks. Ldingley 22:37, 11 February 2007 (UTC)

 * It's a bit hard for me non-native, but I'll try. --Aphaia 08:04, 12 February 2007 (UTC)

THERE'S NOTHING "MEDIEVAL" ABOUT THAT ILLUSTRATION! IT RATHER LOOKS LIKE SOME LOW QUALITY DEVOTIONAL DRAWING FROM 20 YEARS AGO. WORTH RETHINKING —Preceding unsigned comment added by 83.190.164.119 (talk) 14:28, 18 December 2007 (UTC)
 * I've replaced the very modern-looking one in the body of the article with an old engraving depicting St. Nino. Meowy 16:50, 14 May 2012 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Saint Nino