Berit M. Hattendorf, 79, passed away surrounded by her loving family at her home, 92 Rhode Island Avenue, Newport, after a series of illnesses over several years, on 10 May 2021.
She is survived by her husband of 43 years, Naval War College professor emeritus John B. Hattendorf and their three daughters: Kristina Nasser and her husband Tommy of Middletown; Ingrid Peters and her husband Jason, of Newport, Anna Hattendorf and her husband Frank Doyle of Newport; seven grandchildren: Hannah and Max Nasser, Hazel and Olivia Peters, Freja, Porter, and Levi Doyle. Also, her brother, Vanderbilt University professor emeritus of neonatology Håkan Sundell, M.D., of Nashville, Tennessee, and his children: Erik Sundell, M.D., and his wife Jennifer of New Orleans; Ann-Kristen Sundell, M.D., and her husband Erik Christensen of Olympia, Washington; Alan Sundell and his wife Dr. Rebecca Starr of Singapore; her niece and nephew, Dr. Kim Skyelander of Loveland, Colorado, and William H. Hattendorf III
В Швеции признали свой ледокольный флот безнадежно устаревшим rg.ru - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rg.ru Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
by Stan Grayson
BENJAMIN MENDLOWITZ
Long a familiar sight in Florida waters, STING RAY V (today renamed STINGRAY) proved to be an able passagemaker on her many voyages between Fort Lauderdale or Boca Grande and New England. Evident here are some of the changes made over time. Originally white, the hull was painted its current color at a later date.
Those with local knowledge will tell you that the New River at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, is a tricky place. There are tight bends, bridges, and of course, currents. There are shallow places and channel markers that can be confusing, especially where the river’s South Fork meets the Intracoastal Waterway. There is plenty of boat traffic, too. Writing about the area some years ago in
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April 25, 2021 Share
False Automatic Identification System (AIS) location plots from foreign warships are causing concern among the Swedish Navy (Svenska Marinen). The Swedish Navy has voiced out their concerns that the positions of Swedish and foreign warships were incorrectly plotted, with some data incorrectly indicating that foreign vessels had reached Swedish ports. The ships that were erroneously plotted are all from Western countries with which the Swedish Navy conducts frequent exercises. It’s still unclear what the false data was trying to do, other than to create some doubt and confusion.
The information has raised questions and concerns among Swedish observers who use online maritime monitoring tools like MarineTraffic and VesselFinder to track foreign ships. The Swedish Navy is more concerned about the possibility of Swedish warships being stationed outside Russian waters. The fake data appears only on commercial online trackers, not on real radar images tak