observer badge造句

• In the modern U . S . Armed Forces, the Observer Badge is rarely issued, but has seen a resurgence in the Air Forces of other countries, most notably the Canada.
• The degree of the Navigator / Combat Systems Officer / Observer Badge is determined by years of flying service in the Air Force and by logged hours of flight time or flying duty assignment time.
• Those rated as Balloon Observers were also eligible for the badge, and the badge was typically referred to as both the " Airplane Observer Badge " and the " Balloon Observer Badge ".
• Those rated as Balloon Observers were also eligible for the badge, and the badge was typically referred to as both the " Airplane Observer Badge " and the " Balloon Observer Badge ".
• The original Navigator badge was a successor to the Observer Badge, which was issued to military aviation Bombardier, Engineer, and Gunner badges were created to recognize the advanced training and qualifications required of various aircrew members.
• Originally known as the "'Bombing Aviator Badge "', the Bombardier Badge was first issued by the United States Army Air Service during the observer badge, centered upon which was a downward facing bomb.
• In the Marine Corps the badge is awarded to in-flight aircraft support personnel under its original name as the Naval Aviation Observer Badge for non-aeronautically designated officers flying in observer / spotter roles in Marine Corps aircraft.
• The design of the badge awarded was identical in both cases, and towards the end of the First World War was commonly referred to as the " Airplane and Balloon Observer Badge ", although the ratings for which the badge was issued remained distinct.
• Also known as the " Naval Aviation Observer Navigator Wings ", or simply as the " Naval Navigator Badge ", the Naval Aviation Observer ( Navigation ) Badge was phased out of the Navy by 1948 in favor of the Naval Aviation Observer Badge.
• In addition to wings for Naval Aviators and Naval Flight Officers, the United States Navy still maintains an " Observer Badge " which is issued to flight-qualified mission specialists, such as a select number of meteorologists and intelligence officers in both the U . S . Navy and U . S . Marine Corps.
• She was the only woman awarded the Iron Cross First Class and the Luftwaffe Pilot / Observer Badge in Gold with Diamonds during World War II . She set more than 40 altitude and endurance women's records in gliding before and after World War II . In the 1960s she founded a gliding school in Ghana, where she worked for Kwame Nkrumah.
• The U . S . Air Force awards its USAF Observer Badge, which is identical to the USAF Navigator Badge, to Air Force officers who have qualified as NASA Space Shuttle Mission Specialists, have flown an actual mission aboard the shuttle and / or the International Space Station and who are otherwise not previously aeronautically rated as an Air Force pilot or navigator.
• However, in lieu of being totally discontinued, the criteria for the Naval Aviation Observer insignia was modified again and granted to non-pilot / non-NFO aviation mission specialists such as in-flight Meteorologists or for Naval Intelligence or Cryptology officers who regularly fly as crew on selected naval aircraft . In this form the Naval Observer Badge is still in existence, but is alternatingly referred to by both its original name and, in the case of when worn by Meteorology officers, as the Flight Meteorologist Badge.