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Buckley and Field
The site was named Buckley Field after 1st Lt. John Harold Buckley, a Longmont, Colorado, native, who was killed while on a combat strafing mission behind enemy lines in France on September 17, 1918.
During World War II, Buckley Field also trained over 50, 000 airmen in initial basic training.
The Colorado Air National Guard remained in control of Buckley Field for the next 40 years, operating it as a fighter base.
During the 1950s and 1960s, the growth of Aurora, Denver ’ s eastern neighbor, edged toward Buckley Field.
Other tenant units at Buckley Field during the Cold War era included the:
This Fighter Wing deployed from Buckley Field numerous times during the decade of the 1990s to take part in various military operations such as Operation Desert Storm, Operation Northern Watch, and Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Since the return of Buckley Field to the Air Force in 2000, the air base has seen an unprecedented amount of new construction and modernization.
New enlisted airmen's dormitories, the commissary, the base exchange, and the fitness center have all been completed, augmented by the completion of family housing units-the first ones ever constructed at Buckley Field.

Buckley and once
Buckley said he only met him once at the age of eight.
Buckley claims that Bucknall was unprepared to support the attack once problems developed and that Erskine was not suited to the task at hand.
As editors and contributors, Buckley especially sought out intellectuals who were ex-Communists or had once worked on the far Left, including Whittaker Chambers, William Schlamm, John Dos Passos, Frank Meyer and James Burnham.
“ You ’ ve been on the show close to 100 times over the years ", Buckley once asked Green.
Buckley addressed his guests as " Mr ." or " Mrs ." He once called Margaret Thatcher " Margaret " because he thought she had addressed him as " Bill ".
Angleton and Golitsyn reportedly sought the assistance of William F. Buckley, Jr. ( who once worked for the CIA ) in writing New Lies for Old.
Johnny Carson, referring to the show's choreographed hysteria, once called George the William F. Buckley of the cockfighting set.
Buckley was rested twice during the season, once for the match against West Coast at Subiaco in Round 7, and again in the Round 21 clash against Carlton.

Buckley and again
He also appeared as Will Buckley in the film The Mouse That Roared in 1959 ( again with Sellers ).
Various actors had recurring roles as Maverick foils, including Efrem Zimbalist, Jr as " Dandy Jim Buckley ," Richard Long as " Gentleman Jack Darby ," Leo Gordon as " Big Mike McComb ," and Diane Brewster as " Samantha Crawford ," while the series veered effortlessly from comedy to adventure and back again.
The festival took place at the Falcon Hotel, and was organised by ' Sir ' Alan Buckley and a decision has been made to run it again in 2012..
Heine employed Buckley again in 1986 to design a 25 ft fibreglass sculpture of a shark that appears to be crashing through the roof of his own house in the Headington area of Oxford, creating a somewhat controversial local landmark.
In 2008 Buckley took Grimsby to the capital again, but lost out to MK Dons in the final of the Football League Trophy.
The area around Buckley transitions to agricultural use again.
It was amended again in 1976, in response to the provisions ruled unconstitutional by Buckley v. Valeo and again in 1979 to allow parties to spend unlimited amounts of hard money on activities like increasing voter turnout and registration.
But Kirk and Todd reformed the band, with Craig Nunenmacher as the drummer, who was later replaced by Tommy Buckley ( Soilent Green ), and Kevin Noonan again on guitar.
When the advance was again held up by machine-gun fire, Sergeant Buckley, supported by another platoon, put the enemy guns out of action.
After gaining just two points from the opening six games of the 2008 – 09 season, Buckley was again dismissed as manager.
The Austin Lyric Opera performed the American premiere of Waiting for the Barbarians on January 19, 2007, conducted by Richard Buckley and under the direction of Guy Montavon, who was joined again by Richard Salter and Eugene Perry as the Magistrate and Colonel Joll, respectively, and mezzo-soprano Adriana Zabala as the Barbarian Girl.

Buckley and became
* In 1870 the small City of Ragusa ( Dubrovnik ) became the first small Lifeboat to cross the Atlantic from Cork to Boston with two men crew, John Charles Buckley and Nikola Primorac ( di Costa ), only.
Dilk was defeated in the November 8, 2011 election by former City fire chief Dennis Buckley, who became the first Mayor to have been the child of a former candidate for the same office ( his father, Robert Buckley, was defeated in the 1967 election ).
Buckley also became interested in blues musician Robert Johnson and hardcore punk band Bad Brains during this time.
Buckley began performing at several clubs and cafés around Lower Manhattan, but Sin-é in the East Village became his main venue.
From then on Buckley, who was editor of National Review, became the leading intellectual spokesman and organizer of the anti-Bircher conservatives.
Aron " The Pieman " Kay became the best-known Yippie pie-thrower, with his targets including Sen. Daniel Moynihan, conservative activist Phyllis Schlafly, ex-CIA head William Colby and conservative columnist William F. Buckley.
John Batman encountered William Buckley who then became an important translator in negotiations with the local indigenous tribesmen.
Buckley was very successful and became known for his " White House Cafe " wagons.
Hunt became station chief in Mexico City in 1950, and supervised William F. Buckley, Jr., who worked for the CIA in Mexico during the period 1951 – 1952.
In 1960, Buckley joined the 320th Special Forces Detachment which became the 11th Special Forces Group and attended both Basic Airborne and the Special Forces Officers Course.
Hyland's character ( Joan Bradford ) died, and Buckley was cast as the widower's new romantic interest, Sandra Sue Abbott ( nicknamed Abby ), who became stepmother of the eight children to which the series ' title refers.
Buckley's death, his son Frank Buckley became the president of the company.
In winning the medal, he became one of only four players ( and only the second at the time ) the others being Maurice Rioli − 1982, Nathan Buckley − 2002, and Chris Judd − 2005 ) to win the medal playing for the losing side.
In 2002, he defeated Democrat Peter Buckley, who later became a member of the Oregon House of Representatives.
Long and Merriman ( who both became multi-millionaires in the deal ) continued in their roles with TM, but sought to buy back the company in 1976 when the U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission ( SEC ) began an investigation into Buckley ’ s business affairs, accusing him and several members of the Starr Broadcasting board of directors of fraud and misuse of shareholder ’ s funds.
" The group subsequently became the focus of a record label bidding war, which author Peter Buckley described as a " frenzy ".
After completing his turn to the right, Meyer became a close adviser to and confidant of William F. Buckley, Jr., the founder and editor of National Review, who in the introduction to his book Did You Ever See a Dream Walking: American Conservative Thought in the 20th Century, 1970, gave Meyer the credit for properly synthesizing the traditionalist and libertarian strains within conservatism starting at the magazine itself.
God and Man at Yale: The Superstitions of “ Academic Freedom ” is a book published in 1951 by William F. Buckley, Jr., who eventually became a leading voice in the American conservative movement in the latter half of the twentieth century.
In 2004 Buckley became an original inductee into the Collingwood Hall of Fame.
William Frank Buckley, Sr. ( July 11, 1881 – October 5, 1958 ) was a Texan lawyer and oil developer who became influential in Mexican politics during the term of President Victoriano Huerta and was expelled from Mexico during the Presidency of Álvaro Obregón.
In 1913 Buckley founded and became President of the Pantepec Oil Company based in Tampico.
In her final editorial effort she became the founding managing editor of the magazine William Buckley founded in 1955, The National Review.
With World War II over, Buckley Field's military role quickly diminished, and in 1946 it became an auxiliary field of the nearby Lowry Air Force Base.

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