waaaf造句

• Bradfield Park was originally planned as a garden suburb . but from 1940 a station was built on the grounds, to house a number of RAAF and WAAAF units.
• On the 20 July 1942, eight Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force ( WAAAF ) operators arrived and became the first RAAF radar unit to employ WAAAF operators.
• On the 20 July 1942, eight Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force ( WAAAF ) operators arrived and became the first RAAF radar unit to employ WAAAF operators.
• She said that on arriving at No . 1 WAAAF Depot in Malvern, Victoria, she was " shattered at the prison-like atmosphere of the place ".
• During the night of 19 February 1943, WAAAF operator Jo Lehmann plotted Susumi Ito's plane as it made a reconnaissance of the southern coast of New South Wales.
• The No 211 Radar Station was maintained and operated by a radar unit made up of members of the RAAF and Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force ( WAAAF ).
• During World War II, Mabel Miller served in the Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force ( WAAAF ); from 1941 to 1944 she was stationed on airbases around Australia.
• Bell, who was offered the position of Deputy Director, chose to resign from the WAAAF on learning of Stevenson's appointment, but Wrigley later convinced her to rejoin.
• No . 5 WAAAF Training Depot was formed at Bradfield Park on 4 February 1943 to provide skilled and semi-skilled signals and maintenance personnel to fulfil RAAF commitments for local defence in Australia.
• The RAAF at the time had a number of Kana operators being trained and were about to train a further 13 WAAAF personnel . ( Katakana is one of the syllabic forms of written Japanese ).
• At its establishment it had a total of 41 personnel consisting of 1 RAAF Officer, 1 Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force ( WAAAF ) Officer, 14 RAAF personnel and 25 WAAAF personnel.
• At its establishment it had a total of 41 personnel consisting of 1 RAAF Officer, 1 Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force ( WAAAF ) Officer, 14 RAAF personnel and 25 WAAAF personnel.
• The WAAAF had been formed in 1941 and eventually made up thirty-one per cent of RAAF ground staff; its members were primarily employed in technical trades and were not permitted to serve in combat theatres.
• On 1 June it became the first operational RAAF squadron to have personnel of the Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force ( WAAAF ) in its ranks, a contingent made up of an officer and twenty airwomen.
• Wal's wife, Fay, was a WAAAF who was living at the WAAAF barracks in Anne Street, Aitkenvale and was taken daily with a cook to the Officer's Mess near the Sidney Street bunker.
• Wal's wife, Fay, was a WAAAF who was living at the WAAAF barracks in Anne Street, Aitkenvale and was taken daily with a cook to the Officer's Mess near the Sidney Street bunker.
• Presented with a jewelled brooch as a farewell gift by her fellow officers, Stevenson asked that its value instead be put towards a scholarship for an ex-WAAAF member to study social work at the University of Sydney.
• During his time as CAS Burnett's prime focus was EATS but he also founded the Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force ( WAAAF ) and RAAF health services, the latter having previously been provided by the Army.
• Eventually the health of the WAAAF personnel declined due to poor air quality or poor food, so operations were relocated first to The Capital Theatre in Bankstown, and subsequently to the Bankstown Bunker on Black Charlies Hill near Condell Park.
• During June orders were lodged by the Department of Air for construction of a post office, canteen, ethylene glycol reclamation hut, WAAAF camp, dental clinic, squadron air depot, cool room and duty pilot's tower.