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・ Carrier protein
・ Carrier recovery
・ Carrier Routing System
・ Carrier scattering
・ Carrier Sekani Tribal Council
・ Carrier sense multiple access
・ Carrier sense multiple access with collision avoidance
・ Carrier sense multiple access with collision avoidance and resolution using priorities
・ Carrier sense multiple access with collision detection
・ Carrier shift
・ Carrier signal
・ Carrier strike group
・ Carrier Strike Group 8
・ Carrier Strike Group Eleven
・ Carrier Strike Group Eleven 2004–09 operations
Carrier Strike Group Fifteen
・ Carrier Strike Group Five
・ Carrier Strike Group Fourteen
・ Carrier Strike Group Nine
・ Carrier Strike Group Nine 2004–09 operations
・ Carrier Strike Group One
・ Carrier Strike Group Seven
・ Carrier Strike Group Seven 2004–06 operations
・ Carrier Strike Group Seven 2007–09 operations
・ Carrier Strike Group Six
・ Carrier Strike Group Ten
・ Carrier Strike Group Ten 2004–09 operations
・ Carrier Strike Group Three
・ Carrier Strike Group Three 2004–09 operations
・ Carrier Strike Group Twelve


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Carrier Strike Group Fifteen : ウィキペディア英語版
Carrier Strike Group Fifteen

Carrier Strike Group Fifteen, abbreviated CSG-15 or CARSTRKGRU 15, the U.S. Fleet Forces Command formation charged with training and certifying Pacific Fleet Carrier Strike Groups, Amphibious Ready Groups, and independently deploying surface ships, replacing Strike Force Training Pacific.
Previously, the group was one of fourteen U.S. Navy carrier strike groups established on 1 October 2004.. Carrier strike groups are employed in a variety of roles, all of which involve gaining and maintaining sea control.
The group was established as Cruiser-Destroyer Group 1 circa 1973. It was redesignated Carrier Strike Group 15 in 2004 but then soon afterwards disbanded. The group commander served as Immediate Superior-in-Command (ISIC) for its ships and units. The CSG commander oversaw training, integrated training, and readiness, as well as maintaining administrative functions and material readiness tracking for the group's ships and squadrons. Carrier Strike Group 15 was briefly based at Naval Station Norfolk, Virginia in 2004, prior to changing its homeport to Naval Air Station North Island, California, in 2005, with the Nimitz class aircraft carrier assigned as its flagship. It was then disbanded, but reestablished as a training formation in 2014.
==Cruiser-Destroyer Group 1==
In 1978, Norman Polmar writes that Cruiser-Destroyer Group 1, with its staff and all its subordinate units at San Diego, consisted of Destroyer Squadron 5, Destroyer Squadron 13, and Destroyer Squadron 23.〔Polmar, Ships and Aircraft, Eleventh Edition, 1978, 7.〕 Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Group 1 led Battle Group Sierra to the Middle East in 1987.〔USS Bunker Hill Command History 1987〕 The Group consisted of , USS ''Bunker Hill'', , USS HOEL (DDG-13), USS CURTS (FFG 38), and USS KANSAS CITY (AOR 3). While part of the Third Fleet, Battle Group Sierra was designated Task Group 30.7, which changed to TG 70.10 when en route to the North Arabian Sea and Gulf of Oman.
Rear Admiral J. Paul Reason commanded Cruiser-Destroyer Group 1 from 1988 to November 1990, also commanding Battle Group Romeo during that period. Cruiser-Destroyer Group 1 was led by ''Constellation'' for its November 1994 – 1995 'Westpac '95' cruise.〔Tony Holmes, 'Combat Carriers,'〕 Effective 1 October 1995, Cruiser-Destroyer Group 1/USS ''Constellation'' Battle Group was to include: USS ''Lake Erie'' and USS ''Chosin''.〔(Pacific Fleet Changes ), 25 July 1995〕 (Globalsecurity.org). Then Rear Admiral Barry M. Costello became Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Group 1 in June 2002. For ''Constellations final cruise in 2002, Destroyer Squadron 7 provided the screen, being made up of ''Bunker Hill,'' Benfold, Valley Forge, Howard, Kinkaid, Milius, , USS Higgins, and USS Thatch.
''Constellations 20th deployment began on 16 March 2001. She entered the Persian Gulf on 30 April and immediately commenced operations in support of OSW. On 13 May, CAPT John W. Miller assumed command as ''Connie's'' 30th skipper, and her last. She ceased OSW operations on 4 August, having conducted multiple air strikes in response to Iraqi violations of the no-fly zone. ''"Connie"'' departed Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on 9 September with dependents on board for the traditional Tiger Cruise on the final leg to San Diego. On 11 September ''Constellation'' was nearly halfway between Pearl Harbor and San Diego when word was received of the September 11 terrorist attacks. Despite discussions about turning the battle group around, the carrier was allowed to complete her regularly scheduled deployment. ''Connie'' arrived in San Diego on Friday 14 September and celebrated her 40th birthday the next month.
Following an abbreviated turnaround cycle, ''Constellation'' prepared for her final deployment. She departed on 2 November 2002, leading Cruiser-Destroyer Group 1 under the command of Rear Admiral Barry M. Costello. She was soon supporting Operation Enduring Freedom; on 17 December she entered the Persian Gulf to begin OSW missions. On 19 March 2003, with two carriers in the eastern Mediterranean and three in the gulf, Operation Iraqi Freedom commenced. ''Connie'' was designated a night carrier and remained on station throughout the major ground combat phase. She launched more than 1,500 sorties and CVW-2 aircraft delivered over 1.7 million pounds (770,000 kg) of ordnance. While one aircraft was lost in an operational mishap, there were no fatalities.
Before 2004 (2003?), Cruiser-Destroyer Group One included USS ''Constellation'', USS ''Bunker Hill'', and USS ''Lake Erie''.

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