CML Army Chemical Review

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Articles in Summer, 2009 issue of CML Army Chemical Review

• Chief of chemical
• Regimental command sergeant major
• The NCO creed
• Year of the NCO
• What it means to be an NCO
  by Scott R. Stainbrook
• Key resolve 2009: CJTF-E shines during Korean training event
  by Aaron Carpenter
• Operation foal eagle: combined CBRNE training with ROK forces
  by Aaron Carpenter
• Joint contaminated surface detector takes off at former army airfield
  by John M. Riley; Mark Nicholson
• Weapons of mass destruction-civil support team: The title 32 initial response force
  by Colonel Christian M. Van Alstyne; Stephen H. Porter
• The maneuver enhancement brigade
  by Charles A. Williams; Joe Crider
• The development of India's nuclear program
  by Andrew "Jack" Morgan
• Understanding the protection cell
  by Richard L. Comitz
• Hazmat on the railroad: will the new rule really make us safer?
  by Herschel Flowers
• Managing editor receives award
• Exercise Red Dragon 2009 and the CCMRF
  by Michael S. Vail
• CBRNE response measures for the 2009 presidential inauguration
  by Jeremy J. DiGioia; Jonathan Ebbert
• U.S. Army Maneuver Support Center Directorate of Training Doctrine Development Division
• Professional military education
• Order out of chaos: the incident command system
  by Richard D. Howe
• Last VX nerve agent in CMA stockpile destroyed
  by Greg Mahall
• 2009 writing contest
• Chemical bonds: a historic U.S.—Iraq CBRNE training partnership
  by Joseph Hauer; Thomas Thompson
• Editor's note: the following are excerpts from other class 01-09 essays
• The ECBC environmental biomonitoring laboratory focuses on the future
• Concept capability plan: combating weapons of mass destruction
  by Larry Lazo; Thamar Main; Bret Van Camp
• The security of our biolabs
  by Anthony M. Benedosso
• Regimental Week and NDIA JCBRN Conference Agenda
• The Chemical Corps vision
• A coming of age: the CERFP sharpens its capabilities
  by Michael A. Ladd
• CSTC-A honors fallen Texas guardsman with building dedication
  by Douglas Mappin