The Japanese brutally murdered thousands of military prisoners of war because they wanted to intimidate all other POWs and Japan's enemies. The Japanese military did not believe in surrender and therefore did not respect any person that allowed themselves to be captured. Bottom Line: The Japanese military, especially the Army, behaved as evil barbarians without respect for human life of enemy civilians or military.
The ZERO was the main Japanese fighter plane during world war two, for both the Navy and Air Force.
US Navy deciphered the Japanese attack plan by breaking the Japanese codes used for communicating with Japanese naval commanders. This allowed the U.S. to direct its carriers to sit back behind Midway island and launch air attacks on the large Japanese force.
RAF for Royal Air Force
Air Force Instruction 31-101
The air attack on North Vietnam began on 2 March 1965 and was sustained until 1 November 1968 as Operation Rolling Thunder by the 7th US Air Force, the Republic of Vietnam Air Force, the US Navy and the CIA's Air America.
No, he was a sergeant in the Air Force.
Ronald Reagan was a air force captain
Commander is a rank exclusive to the Navy. It is the equivalent of an Army/Air Force/Marine Corps Lieutenant Colonel (O5). A Navy Captain is equivalent to an Army/Air Force/Marine Corps Colonel (O6), whereas a Captain in the Army, Air Force, or Marine Corps is O3. A Navy Captain outranks a Commander, but a Commander outranks an Army, Air Force, or Marine Corps Captain.
Imperial Japanese Army Air Force Academy ended in 1945.
Yes
A Group Captain is an RAF rank, equivalent to a naval Captain and an army Colonel.
it's obvious.
He was a Captain in the US Army Air Force.
O3 in the Army, Marine Corps, and Air Force; O6 is the Navy and Coast Guard (a Navy and Coast Guard Captain is equivalent to an Army/Marine Corps/Air Force Colonel).
An air commodore is a rank in the Royal Air Force between group captain and air vice-marshal, or an officer holding this rank.
Yes... and the Air Force, and in the Marines, as well.
Takijiro Onishi was in overall command of the First Air Fleet .