He219
10-12-2003, 01:58 AM
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In this image made available form the Israeli Defense Forces' spokesman's office, an Israeli army tank moves to a new position in an undisclosed location in the Golan Heights, captured from Syria in the 1967 Mideast war, Saturday Oct. 11, 2003. Tensions have risen along the northern border with Lebanon and Syria after Israeli warplanes bombed what Israeli army say was an Islamic Jihad training base deep in Syria Oct. 5, in the first Israeli attack on Syrian soil in more than two decades. (AP Photo/HO/Israeli Defense Forces' Spokesman)
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Palestinians try to move a large piece of concrete from a destroyed house in the Yebna neighborhood after Israeli forces left the area in the Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Palestinian witnesses said the house was destroyed during an Israeli Army incursion, that has left several dead and dozens wounded. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)
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In this image made available from the Israeli Defense Forces' spokesman office, Israeli soldiers and armoured vehicles gather outside Rafah refugee camp as the army's operation continues for a second day in the southern Gaza Strip, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Israel sent dozens of tanks and helicopter gunships into the Rafah refugee camp early Friday on an operation Israeli military officials said was aimed at destroying tunnels Palestinians use to smuggle weapons from Egypt. Hospital officials said eightPalestinians, among them children aged 12 and eight, were killed and at least 55 were wounded. (AP Photo/HO/Israeli Defense Forces' Spokesman)
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A Palestinian militant peers out from an alley corner to observe Israeli army positions as another pauses in the Yebna neighborhood, in the Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Israel sent dozens of tanks and helicopter gunships into the Rafah refugee camp early Friday on a continuing operation Israeli military officials said was aimed at destroying tunnels Palestinians use to smuggle weapons from Egypt. Hospital officials said eight Palestinians, among them children aged 12and eight, were killed and at least 55 were wounded. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)
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In this image made available from the Israeli Defense Forces' Spokesman office, Israeli soldiers inspect the entrance of what the army says it is a tunnel used by Palestinians to smuggle weapons, in Rafah refugee camp in the southern Gaza Strip Saturday Oct. 11, 2003. Israel sent dozens of tanks and helicopter gunships into the Rafah refugee camp early Friday on an operation Israeli military officials said was aimed at destroying tunnels Palestinians use to smuggle weapons from Egypt. (AP Photo/HO/Israeli Defense Forces' Spokesman)
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Palestinian mourners, some carrying weapons, shout anti-Israeli slogans as they march during the funeral procession for Ibrahim Grenawi, 8, Atwa Abu Muhsan, 20, and Mabrouk Judah, 15, all killed during an Israeli army incursion in Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Israel sent dozens of tanks and helicopter gunships into the Rafah refugee camp early Friday on a continuing operation Israeli military officials said was aimed at destroying tunnels Palestinians use to smuggle weapons from Egypt. Hospital officials said eight Palestinians, among them children aged 12 and eight, were killed and at least 55 were wounded. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)
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U..S. Army 2nd Lt. Matthew Thompson, of Bravo company, 2-502 infantry regiment, 101st Airborne Division, stands in a classroom in a school downtown Mosul, 400 kms (250 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Soldiers of U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division dispensed writing materials, collected by some American families and churches, among the children in one of the girl's school. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev)
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U..S. Army 2nd Lt. Matthew Thompson of the Bravo company, 2-502 infantry regiment, 101st Airborne Division, shows a pencil to Iraqi girls in a school downtown Mosul, 400 kms (250 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Soldiers of U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division dispensed writing materials, collected by some American families and churches, among the children in one of the girl's school. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev)
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Soldiers and officers of U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division listen to the national anthem during a graduation ceremony for Air Assault course at the Q-west airbase near the village of Al-Gyarra, some, 350 kms (220 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev)
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Lt. James Mitchell with the 10th Mountain Division Forward Support Battalion, monitors a babyÕs breathing while her older sister holds her during a Combined Medical Assistance visit to the village of Loy Karezak, Afghanistan, Oct. 8, 2003. U.S. and Romanian soldiers from Kandahar Army Airfield distributed food and supplies during the visit. (DoD photo by Staff Sgt. Kyle Davis, U.S. Army) (Released)
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]Lt. James Mitchell with the 10th Mountain Division Forward Support Battalion, examines an Afghan child during a Combined Medical Assistance Exercise (CMAX) in Najoy, Afghanistan, Oct. 6, 2003. U.S. and Romanian soldiers use the CMAX to provide Afghan villagers with medical and dental treatment. DoD photo by U.S. Army by Pfc. Hugo A. Baray-Vasquez, U.S. Army. (Released)
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An allied Afghan fighter warns Canadian soldiers about mine threats near Kabul on Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Light infantry sokdiers have resorted to armoured vehicles in some areas after a mine blast killed two paratroopers in a jeep Oct. 2. (AP PHOTO/ Stephen Thorne)
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Villagers from Anguran, Afghanistan load their mule with Sara Lee muffins distributed by U.S. and Romanian soldiers during a Combined Medical Assistance visit, Oct. 9, 2003. U.S. and Romanian soldiers from Kandahar Army Airfield distributed food and supplies, and performed medical assistance during the visit. (DoD Photo by Pfc. Hugo A. Baray-Vasquez, U.S. Army) (Released)
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Residents of Loy Karezak, Afghanistan, receive boxes of instant noodles during a Combined Medical Assistance visit Oct. 8, 2003. U.S. and Romanian soldiers from Kandahar Army Airfield distributed food and supplies, and performed medical assistance during the visit. (DoD photo by Staff Sgt. Kyle Davis, U.S. Air Force) (Released)
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"Happy Hooligan" Lt. Col. Brian "Slurpy" Sivertson fires an AIM-7M Sparrow medium range air-to-air missile from an F-16A Fighting Falcon at a BQM-34A aerial target drone over the Gulf of Mexico, Oct. 7, 2003. The 119th Fighter Wing, also known as the "Happy Hooligans" provides air defense for a large portion of the eastern United States from its alert detachment at Langley Air Force Base, Va. (DoD photo by Tech. Sgt. Michael Ammons, U.S. Air Force) (Released)
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FORT WORTH, Texas -- Four F-16C Fighting Falcons from the 301st Fighter Wing, Naval Air Station/Joint Reserve Base, Carswell Air Base, Texas, fly in formation over the Texas Motor Speedway. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Michael Ammons)
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FILE PHOTO -- A KC-10 Extender from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., refuels an F-22 Raptor. The Raptor is the replacement for the F-15 Eagle. It is the most advanced fighter aircraft in the world, combining a revolutionary leap in technology and capability with reduced support requirements and maintenance costs. The F-22's integrated avionics gives it first-look, first-shot, first-kill capability that guarantees U.S. air dominance for decades. (U.S. Air Force photo by Judson Brohmer)
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EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -- Two F-22 Raptors flank a KC-135 Stratotanker from the 452nd Flight Test Squadron during a test mission over the dry lakebeds. Staying close behind is an F-16 Fighting Falcon chase plane from the 416th Flight Test Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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FILE PHOTO -- A KC-10 Extender from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., refuels an F-22 Raptor. The Raptor is the replacement for the F-15 Eagle. It is the most advanced fighter aircraft in the world, combining a revolutionary leap in technology and capability with reduced support requirements and maintenance costs. The F-22's integrated avionics gives it first-look, first-shot, first-kill capability that guarantees U.S. air dominance for decades. (U.S. Air Force photo by Judson Brohmer)
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TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. -- Raptor 01-018, flown by Lt. Col. Jeffrey Harrigian, 43rd Fighter Squadron commander, is the first of 48 new F/A-22 Raptors to be assigned to Tyndall AFB's 325th Fighter Wing. The F/A-22 combines stealth, supercruise, maneuverability and many other features enabling a first look, first shot, first kill capability that will provide continued air dominance for generations to come. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Michael Ammons)
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FILE PHOTO -- An F-22 Raptor in full afterburner during flight testing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The Raptor is the replacement for the F-15 Eagle. It is the most advanced fighter aircraft in the world, combining a revolutionary leap in technology and capability with reduced support requirements and maintenance costs. The F-22's integrated avionics gives it first-look, first-shot, first-kill capability that guarantees U.S. air dominance for decades. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -- F-22 Raptor 4001 flies over the Compass Rose at the Rodgers Dry Lakebed here. Advanced avionics technologies will allow F-22 sensors to gather, integrate and display essential data in the most useful format for future pilots. (U.S. Air Force photo by Judson Brohmer)
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FILE PHOTO -- The application of advanced avionics software in the F-22 is key to the Raptor's revolutionary performance advantage over any other fighter. In the air-to-air arena, the stealthy F-22 will be virtually unseen on radar, while its sophisticated array of sensors and advanced radar will allow it to reach out and strike adversary aircraft undetected from long range. The advanced software package will also enhance the Raptor's ability to deliver precision air-to-surface weapons on target, day or night, in any weather. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -- Raptor 4001 undergoes wet-runway testing during a rare rainy day here in the Mojave Desert. The F-22 was tested at speeds of 30, 60 and 90 knots. This test is just one of thousands that the F-22 Combined Test Force is putting the Raptor through during the most extensive test program that any fighter aircraft has undergone. (U.S. Air Force photo by Derk Blanset)
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EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AFPN) -- On a rare rainy day in the Mojave Desert, the F-22 Combined Test Force puts Raptor 4001 through wet-runway testing at speeds of 30, 60 and 90 knots. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kevin Robertson)
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ROYAL AIR FORCE MILDENHALL, England -- Clare McClannahan, a field archaeologist, brushes off the surroundings of a horse head found in a grave beneath a structure believed to be an ancient agricultural building here. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Stacia Zachary)
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Australian Prime Minister John Howard and his wife Janette visit the site of the former Sari Club, which was destroyed in last year's Bali bombings Sunday, Oct. 12, 2003, on Kuta Beach in Bali, Indonesia. Today is the first anniversary of the Bali bombings the worst terror attack since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks in the United States. (AP Photo/Suzanne Plunkett)
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About 3,500 Australians create a human flag on the first anniversary of the Bali bombings in which 202 people died, including 88 Australians at the Southport Sharks Football Club, on the Gold Coast, Australia, Sunday Oct. 12, 2003. Bill Hardy, a player for the Club was one of those killed. (AP Photo/Steve Holland)
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In this image made available form the Israeli Defense Forces' spokesman's office, an Israeli army tank moves to a new position in an undisclosed location in the Golan Heights, captured from Syria in the 1967 Mideast war, Saturday Oct. 11, 2003. Tensions have risen along the northern border with Lebanon and Syria after Israeli warplanes bombed what Israeli army say was an Islamic Jihad training base deep in Syria Oct. 5, in the first Israeli attack on Syrian soil in more than two decades. (AP Photo/HO/Israeli Defense Forces' Spokesman)
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Palestinians try to move a large piece of concrete from a destroyed house in the Yebna neighborhood after Israeli forces left the area in the Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Palestinian witnesses said the house was destroyed during an Israeli Army incursion, that has left several dead and dozens wounded. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)
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In this image made available from the Israeli Defense Forces' spokesman office, Israeli soldiers and armoured vehicles gather outside Rafah refugee camp as the army's operation continues for a second day in the southern Gaza Strip, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Israel sent dozens of tanks and helicopter gunships into the Rafah refugee camp early Friday on an operation Israeli military officials said was aimed at destroying tunnels Palestinians use to smuggle weapons from Egypt. Hospital officials said eightPalestinians, among them children aged 12 and eight, were killed and at least 55 were wounded. (AP Photo/HO/Israeli Defense Forces' Spokesman)
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A Palestinian militant peers out from an alley corner to observe Israeli army positions as another pauses in the Yebna neighborhood, in the Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Israel sent dozens of tanks and helicopter gunships into the Rafah refugee camp early Friday on a continuing operation Israeli military officials said was aimed at destroying tunnels Palestinians use to smuggle weapons from Egypt. Hospital officials said eight Palestinians, among them children aged 12and eight, were killed and at least 55 were wounded. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)
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In this image made available from the Israeli Defense Forces' Spokesman office, Israeli soldiers inspect the entrance of what the army says it is a tunnel used by Palestinians to smuggle weapons, in Rafah refugee camp in the southern Gaza Strip Saturday Oct. 11, 2003. Israel sent dozens of tanks and helicopter gunships into the Rafah refugee camp early Friday on an operation Israeli military officials said was aimed at destroying tunnels Palestinians use to smuggle weapons from Egypt. (AP Photo/HO/Israeli Defense Forces' Spokesman)
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Palestinian mourners, some carrying weapons, shout anti-Israeli slogans as they march during the funeral procession for Ibrahim Grenawi, 8, Atwa Abu Muhsan, 20, and Mabrouk Judah, 15, all killed during an Israeli army incursion in Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Israel sent dozens of tanks and helicopter gunships into the Rafah refugee camp early Friday on a continuing operation Israeli military officials said was aimed at destroying tunnels Palestinians use to smuggle weapons from Egypt. Hospital officials said eight Palestinians, among them children aged 12 and eight, were killed and at least 55 were wounded. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)
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U..S. Army 2nd Lt. Matthew Thompson, of Bravo company, 2-502 infantry regiment, 101st Airborne Division, stands in a classroom in a school downtown Mosul, 400 kms (250 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Soldiers of U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division dispensed writing materials, collected by some American families and churches, among the children in one of the girl's school. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev)
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U..S. Army 2nd Lt. Matthew Thompson of the Bravo company, 2-502 infantry regiment, 101st Airborne Division, shows a pencil to Iraqi girls in a school downtown Mosul, 400 kms (250 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Soldiers of U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division dispensed writing materials, collected by some American families and churches, among the children in one of the girl's school. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev)
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Soldiers and officers of U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division listen to the national anthem during a graduation ceremony for Air Assault course at the Q-west airbase near the village of Al-Gyarra, some, 350 kms (220 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev)
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Lt. James Mitchell with the 10th Mountain Division Forward Support Battalion, monitors a babyÕs breathing while her older sister holds her during a Combined Medical Assistance visit to the village of Loy Karezak, Afghanistan, Oct. 8, 2003. U.S. and Romanian soldiers from Kandahar Army Airfield distributed food and supplies during the visit. (DoD photo by Staff Sgt. Kyle Davis, U.S. Army) (Released)
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]Lt. James Mitchell with the 10th Mountain Division Forward Support Battalion, examines an Afghan child during a Combined Medical Assistance Exercise (CMAX) in Najoy, Afghanistan, Oct. 6, 2003. U.S. and Romanian soldiers use the CMAX to provide Afghan villagers with medical and dental treatment. DoD photo by U.S. Army by Pfc. Hugo A. Baray-Vasquez, U.S. Army. (Released)
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An allied Afghan fighter warns Canadian soldiers about mine threats near Kabul on Saturday, Oct. 11, 2003. Light infantry sokdiers have resorted to armoured vehicles in some areas after a mine blast killed two paratroopers in a jeep Oct. 2. (AP PHOTO/ Stephen Thorne)
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Villagers from Anguran, Afghanistan load their mule with Sara Lee muffins distributed by U.S. and Romanian soldiers during a Combined Medical Assistance visit, Oct. 9, 2003. U.S. and Romanian soldiers from Kandahar Army Airfield distributed food and supplies, and performed medical assistance during the visit. (DoD Photo by Pfc. Hugo A. Baray-Vasquez, U.S. Army) (Released)
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Residents of Loy Karezak, Afghanistan, receive boxes of instant noodles during a Combined Medical Assistance visit Oct. 8, 2003. U.S. and Romanian soldiers from Kandahar Army Airfield distributed food and supplies, and performed medical assistance during the visit. (DoD photo by Staff Sgt. Kyle Davis, U.S. Air Force) (Released)
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"Happy Hooligan" Lt. Col. Brian "Slurpy" Sivertson fires an AIM-7M Sparrow medium range air-to-air missile from an F-16A Fighting Falcon at a BQM-34A aerial target drone over the Gulf of Mexico, Oct. 7, 2003. The 119th Fighter Wing, also known as the "Happy Hooligans" provides air defense for a large portion of the eastern United States from its alert detachment at Langley Air Force Base, Va. (DoD photo by Tech. Sgt. Michael Ammons, U.S. Air Force) (Released)
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FORT WORTH, Texas -- Four F-16C Fighting Falcons from the 301st Fighter Wing, Naval Air Station/Joint Reserve Base, Carswell Air Base, Texas, fly in formation over the Texas Motor Speedway. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Michael Ammons)
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FILE PHOTO -- A KC-10 Extender from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., refuels an F-22 Raptor. The Raptor is the replacement for the F-15 Eagle. It is the most advanced fighter aircraft in the world, combining a revolutionary leap in technology and capability with reduced support requirements and maintenance costs. The F-22's integrated avionics gives it first-look, first-shot, first-kill capability that guarantees U.S. air dominance for decades. (U.S. Air Force photo by Judson Brohmer)
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EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -- Two F-22 Raptors flank a KC-135 Stratotanker from the 452nd Flight Test Squadron during a test mission over the dry lakebeds. Staying close behind is an F-16 Fighting Falcon chase plane from the 416th Flight Test Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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FILE PHOTO -- A KC-10 Extender from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., refuels an F-22 Raptor. The Raptor is the replacement for the F-15 Eagle. It is the most advanced fighter aircraft in the world, combining a revolutionary leap in technology and capability with reduced support requirements and maintenance costs. The F-22's integrated avionics gives it first-look, first-shot, first-kill capability that guarantees U.S. air dominance for decades. (U.S. Air Force photo by Judson Brohmer)
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TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. -- Raptor 01-018, flown by Lt. Col. Jeffrey Harrigian, 43rd Fighter Squadron commander, is the first of 48 new F/A-22 Raptors to be assigned to Tyndall AFB's 325th Fighter Wing. The F/A-22 combines stealth, supercruise, maneuverability and many other features enabling a first look, first shot, first kill capability that will provide continued air dominance for generations to come. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Michael Ammons)
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FILE PHOTO -- An F-22 Raptor in full afterburner during flight testing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The Raptor is the replacement for the F-15 Eagle. It is the most advanced fighter aircraft in the world, combining a revolutionary leap in technology and capability with reduced support requirements and maintenance costs. The F-22's integrated avionics gives it first-look, first-shot, first-kill capability that guarantees U.S. air dominance for decades. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -- F-22 Raptor 4001 flies over the Compass Rose at the Rodgers Dry Lakebed here. Advanced avionics technologies will allow F-22 sensors to gather, integrate and display essential data in the most useful format for future pilots. (U.S. Air Force photo by Judson Brohmer)
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FILE PHOTO -- The application of advanced avionics software in the F-22 is key to the Raptor's revolutionary performance advantage over any other fighter. In the air-to-air arena, the stealthy F-22 will be virtually unseen on radar, while its sophisticated array of sensors and advanced radar will allow it to reach out and strike adversary aircraft undetected from long range. The advanced software package will also enhance the Raptor's ability to deliver precision air-to-surface weapons on target, day or night, in any weather. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -- Raptor 4001 undergoes wet-runway testing during a rare rainy day here in the Mojave Desert. The F-22 was tested at speeds of 30, 60 and 90 knots. This test is just one of thousands that the F-22 Combined Test Force is putting the Raptor through during the most extensive test program that any fighter aircraft has undergone. (U.S. Air Force photo by Derk Blanset)
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EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AFPN) -- On a rare rainy day in the Mojave Desert, the F-22 Combined Test Force puts Raptor 4001 through wet-runway testing at speeds of 30, 60 and 90 knots. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kevin Robertson)
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ROYAL AIR FORCE MILDENHALL, England -- Clare McClannahan, a field archaeologist, brushes off the surroundings of a horse head found in a grave beneath a structure believed to be an ancient agricultural building here. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Stacia Zachary)
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Australian Prime Minister John Howard and his wife Janette visit the site of the former Sari Club, which was destroyed in last year's Bali bombings Sunday, Oct. 12, 2003, on Kuta Beach in Bali, Indonesia. Today is the first anniversary of the Bali bombings the worst terror attack since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks in the United States. (AP Photo/Suzanne Plunkett)
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About 3,500 Australians create a human flag on the first anniversary of the Bali bombings in which 202 people died, including 88 Australians at the Southport Sharks Football Club, on the Gold Coast, Australia, Sunday Oct. 12, 2003. Bill Hardy, a player for the Club was one of those killed. (AP Photo/Steve Holland)