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If this is the case, then "Foo was here" predates the American version of World War II, "Kilroy was here", by about 25 years. [dubious – discuss] "Foo" was thought of as a gremlin by the Royal Australian Air Force. [12] It has been claimed that Foo came from the acronym for Forward Observation Officer. [citation needed]
Foo Fighter during WWII over Germany. The term foo fighters was used by Allied aircraft pilots during World War II to describe various unidentified flying objects or mysterious aerial phenomena seen in the skies over both the European and Pacific theaters of operations.
In World War II, the so-called "foo fighters", a variety of unusual and anomalous aerial phenomena, were witnessed by both Axis and Allied personnel.While some foo fighter reports were dismissed as the misperceptions of troops in the heat of combat, others were taken seriously, and leading scientists such as Luis Alvarez began to investigate them.
Frank Fujita (October 20, 1921 – December 11, 1996) was a Japanese American soldier of the US Army who, during his service in World War II became one of only two Japanese American combat personnel (the other being Richard Sakakida [1]) to be captured by the Japanese. [2]
Foo Fighters performed at Great American Ball Park on Thursday. The band rocked hard for nearly three hours, leaning heavily on a set list of hits that included "Everlong" and "Times Like These."
We're less than a month away from the Foo Fighters releasing their 10th album, Medicine at Midnight. Previously, Dave Grohl and company shared the experimental (by their standards) "Shame Shame ...
While Foo Fighters released the song "Waiting on a War" on Jan. 14, the tune's new video treatment drives home the poignant worry of the lyrics. Quoting the core of the song's lyrics below the ...
Foo Camp is an annual hacker convention.; BarCamp, an international network of user-generated conferences.; During the United States v.Microsoft Corp. trial, evidence was presented that Microsoft had tried to use the Web Services Interoperability organization (WS-I) as a means to stifle competition, including e-mails in which top executives including Bill Gates and Steve Ballmer referred to ...