Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
During its service, the CF-101 was a popular performer at airshows and other events in Canada and the United States. In 1967, a CF-101 flew (in company with a CF-104 and The Red Knight T-33) in the Golden Centennaires display team to mark the nation's Centennial. In 1984, each squadron painted a special "show" aircraft to commemorate the type's ...
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more
Invented in Halifax, Nova Scotia around 1970 by Peter Gamoulakos. [6] Fricot – A traditional stew consisting of clams, chicken and other meats. Ginger beef – is a Canadian Chinese dish made from beef, ginger, and a distinctive sweet sauce. Hawaiian pizza – invented by the Greek-Canadian cook and businessman Sam Panopoulos, in 1962.
CF-101B tail number 101040 at National Air Force Museum of Canada CF-101B tail number 101022 at McChord Air Museum On display CF-101B. 101008 - Air Force Heritage Park, 17 Wing, Winnipeg, Manitoba. [1] It is a monument fixed on a pedestal. 101011 - Base Borden Military Museum, 16 Wing Borden, Ontario. [2]
Initially equipped with the Canadian designed Avro CF-100 they converted to the CF-101 Voodoo in 1962. The squadron transferred to CFB Cold Lake in 1984 to convert to the CF-18 and then deployed to CFB Baden-Soellingen as part of Canada's NATO commitment. The squadron was then disbanded in 1991 with the withdrawal of Canadian Forces from Europe.
Donald Lewes Hings, CM MBE (November 6, 1907 – February 25, 2004) was a British-Canadian inventor, born in Leicester, England.In 1937 [1] he created a portable radio signaling system for his employer CM&S, which he called a "packset", but which later became known as the "Walkie-Talkie".
A Merlin HM1, the naval version of the EH101, of 814 NAS loaded with a Sting Ray torpedo. In 1983, the Department of National Defence (DND) began issuing contracts for the Sea King Replacement Project; these were not intended to replace the CH-124, then reaching its 20th year with the Canadian Forces (CF), but instead was for develop new avionics for an unknown future replacement helicopter. [1]
The binary nature of this system was discovered by S. W. Burnham in 1873, [12] and it now has the discovery code BU 101 [10] (originally: β 101 [11]). Early efforts at computing orbital elements were made by Burnham (1894), Aitken (1914), and others. [ 11 ]