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U.S. Virgin Islands

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Limited U.S. Strikes ... Followed By Major Attacks On U.S.|

, /PRNewswire/ -- U.S. News & World Report, a nationally recognized publisher of consumer advice and rankings, today released the , a directory of 320,000 active investment advisors and 10,000 advisory firms.|

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But the unpopularity of Rickover's scheme soon led to attack submarines being named for U.S. cities, beginning with the (SSN-688), completed in 1976. The 62 boats of that class all were named for cities except for the SSN-709, the . Then-Secretary of the Navy John Lehman directed that the submarine be named for the admiral, whom he had helped force out of the Navy in January 1982, to prevent Congress from bestowing the name on an aircraft carrier.|

Now the third , the SSN-23, has a third name source: former (and living) presidents. Jimmy Carter was the first U.S. Naval Academy graduate to be elected president. He served in a diesel submarine before entering nuclear school but left the Navy before reporting to the (SSN-575). Still, he was able to campaign as being a nuclear engineer.|

But as president he disappointed many senior officers in the armed services, especially the Navy. His personnel policies helped fuel a mass exodus of senior enlisted personnel that at times was so critical that ship deployments were delayed. In 1979, President Carter vetoed the entire fiscal year 1980 defense budget because it contained an aircraft carrier. Subsequently, Congress overrode his veto, funding the (CVN-71). The situation was exacerbated by Mr. Carter's Secretary of Defense, Dr. Harold Brown, a former Air Force secretary not known for his love of the Navy. "For many who served [in the Navy] then, Mr. Carter is at fault for having presided over the hollowing-out of the U.S. military," wrote a Pentagon reporter. Mr. Dalton, who was given his first government job by President Carter, has decided to name a submarine for his old boss—whose tenure as president did little to help the Navy—and to further muddle the already confused scheme of naming U.S. Navy ships. Alternatively, Mr. Dalton could have named an aircraft carrier Jimmy Carter.|

“We welcome the commitment of the government of Ukraine to ensure that the proceeds raised from this bond issuance will contribute to social spending and protect the most economically vulnerable Ukrainians from the impact of necessary economic adjustments,” said Paige Alexander, Assistant Administrator for Europe and Eurasia at the U.S. Agency for International Development. “The proceeds from today’s $1 billion bond issuance help bolster Ukraine's economy and highlight again strong U.S. support for Ukrainians as they prepare for the election and implement necessary economic and political reforms.”|

The two countries also are grappling with the potentially divisive issues of whether U.S. troops can be prosecuted under Afghan law — an issue that sank America's security deal with Iraq last year — America's military footprint, and what bases and facilities the U.S. will use after 2014.|

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