Related changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Enter a page name to see changes on pages linked to or from that page. (To see members of a category, enter Category:Name of category). Changes to pages on your Watchlist are in bold.
List of abbreviations:
- N
- This edit created a new page (also see list of new pages)
- m
- This is a minor edit
- b
- This edit was performed by a bot
- (±123)
- The page size changed by this number of bytes
1 May 2024
| m 12:06 | United States Marine Corps diffhist −57 Pat Palmer talk contribs (→Commandant of the Marine Corps) | ||||
30 April 2024
| 13:30 | V-22 Osprey diffhist −19 Pat Palmer talk contribs (removing PropDel (for now at least)) | ||||
28 April 2024
| m 09:00 | United States Marine Corps diffhist −4 Pat Palmer talk contribs (Text replacement - "John Boyd" to "John Boyd") | ||||
7 April 2024
|
|
17:46 | CZ:Proposed for deletion 4 changes history +1,901 [Pat Palmer; John Leach; George Swan (2×)] | |||
| m |
|
17:46 (cur | prev) +195 Pat Palmer talk contribs (→April) | |||
|
|
13:56 (cur | prev) +796 John Leach talk contribs (→April: reply) | ||||
|
|
13:17 (cur | prev) +695 George Swan talk contribs (add another) | ||||
|
|
13:10 (cur | prev) +215 George Swan talk contribs (Call for discussion) | ||||
|
|
16:34 | (Deletion log) [John Leach (2×)] | |||
|
|
16:34 John Leach talk contribs deleted page Autocannon (content was: "{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} An '''autocannon''' is any artillery piece that is loaded from a magazine of shells, and can continuously fire and reload until the magazine is empty. Historically, autocannon have been of fairly small caliber, but it is quite common to find automatic naval guns of 5"/127mm caliber. The original driver for autocannon was anti-aircraft artillery, as aircraft speeds became too fast, for conventional artillery to fire fast enough to have a significa...") | ||||
|
|
16:05 John Leach talk contribs deleted page Burke-class (content was: "{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} United States Navy '''Burke-class''' destroyers are one of the few ship classes named for a living individual, Admiral Arleigh Burke. Burke (1901 - 1996) was a legendary World War II destroyer commander, who rose to become the youngest Chief of Naval Operations. He attended the dedication of the first ship of the class. Somewhat ironically given Burke's record against the Japanese in WWII, Japanese ''Kongo-class'' destroyers are authorized copies...") | ||||
6 April 2024
|
|
17:49 | H-60 helicopter 2 changes history −15 [John Leach (2×)] | |||
|
|
17:49 (cur | prev) +19 John Leach talk contribs | ||||
|
|
17:48 (cur | prev) −34 John Leach talk contribs | ||||
|
|
17:33 | (Deletion log) [John Leach (4×)] | |||
|
|
17:33 John Leach talk contribs deleted page Anti-submarine warfare (content was: "{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} '''Anti-submarine warfare (ASW)''' comprises the set of techniques, sensors, and weapons used to locate submarines and destroy them. The discipline emerged in the First World War, when submarines first became a significant military threat. Until the development of nuclear propulsion, ASW was easier because submarines had to spend substantial time on the surface, where they could be spotted on radar or even visually. With the shift from blue-wate...") | ||||
|
|
17:32 John Leach talk contribs deleted page Anti-surface warfare (content was: "{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} '''Anti-surface warfare (ASuW)''' is the term, in current naval usage, for attacking surface ships from submarines, aircraft, land-based defenses, and warships. The most common weapons for this mission is the anti-shipping missile from ships, land launchers, aircraft and submarines. Naval guns and gunnery|Naval guns were the historic shipkillers through the early 20th century and to a lesser extent in the Second World War, remain useful against...") | ||||
|
|
16:23 John Leach talk contribs deleted page Griffin missile (content was: "{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} A small U.S. precision-guided munition, the '''Griffin missile''' was developed by Raytheon using corporate funds, but is now in use by the United States Air Force as an air-to-surface missile on unmanned aerial vehicles, and by the Air Force and United States Marine Corps on modified transport aircraft. It is under active consideration, and likely selection, as the long-range surface-to-surface missile for the Litt...") | ||||
|
|
14:50 John Leach talk contribs deleted page Non-Line-of-Sight Launch System (content was: "{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} thumb|250px|NLOS-LS test-firing a PAM As part of the cancelled Future Combat Systems (FCS) of the U.S. Army, and designated the XM501, '''Non-Line-of-Sight Launch System''' (NLOS-LS) combines a lightweight launcher with Precision Attack Missiles (PAM), which have both LOS or short BLOS modes as well as a boost-glide trajectory mode. One of its roles is to bring long-range strike to Infantry and Special Operations F...") | ||||
| m 14:13 | Future Combat Systems diffhist −4 Pat Palmer talk contribs (Text replacement - "information operations" to "information operations") | ||||
| m 14:13 | United States Navy SEAL diffhist −4 Pat Palmer talk contribs (Text replacement - "information operations" to "information operations") | ||||
5 April 2024
|
|
16:01 | (Deletion log) [John Leach (2×)] | |||
|
|
16:01 John Leach talk contribs deleted page AIM-9 Sidewinder (content was: "{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} The first operational air-to-air missile (AAM) was the '''AIM-9 Sidewinder''', which started development in 1950 at China Lake, California. The project was designed by China Lake personnel including Dr. Bill McLean and Dr. Walter LaBerge.<ref name="urlwww.navair.navy.mil">{{cite web |url=http://www.navair.navy.mil/nawcwd/nawcwd/downloads/arming_the_fleet_2e/ATF_Book_all_color_2008.pdf |title=www.navair.navy.mil |accessdate=2010-08-14 }}</ref> The...") | ||||
|
|
15:45 John Leach talk contribs deleted page AGM-114 Hellfire (content was: "{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} The U.S. Army-designed '''AGM-114 Hellfire''' missile is an air-to-surface missile used on attack helicopters and unmanned aerial vehicle|unmanned combat aerial vehicles. Originally intended as an anti-tank missile, it proved effective against a wide range of helicopter targets. It has also been used against terrorist targets by Central Intelligence Agency and Air Force MQ-1 Predator and MQ-9 Reaper/Predator B unmanned aerial vehicles. While most...") | ||||
4 April 2024
| m 15:53 | V-22 Osprey diffhist −4 Pat Palmer talk contribs (Text replacement - "air refueling" to "air refueling") | ||||
| m 15:53 | H-60 helicopter diffhist −4 Pat Palmer talk contribs (Text replacement - "air refueling" to "air refueling") | ||||