2015年4月14日 · The purpose of a dining-out is to enhance the esprit of units, lighten the load of demanding day-to-day work, give the commander an opportunity to meet socially with subordinates and enable military members of all ranks to create bonds of camaraderie.

The dining-in and dining-out represent the most formal aspects of Air Force social life. The dining-in is the traditional form, and the term will be used throughout this section. However, most of the information applies equally to both "Combat" dinings-in and dinings-out.

2019年10月11日 · Here's What You Need to Know About the USAF Dining-In, Dining-Out. Formal military dinners are a tradition in all branches of the United States Armed Forces. In the Air Force and Navy, it is known as the dining-in, while in the Army it's called the Regimental Dinner. In the Marine Corps and Coast Guard, they call it Mess Night.

Air Force Protocol, and AFI 34 -1201, Protocol. This pamphlet applies to Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and Air National Guard to the extent they are capable of providing the required services. In collaboration with the Chief of Air Force Reserve (AF/RE) and the Director of the Air National Guard (NGB/CF), the Deputy Chief

This video describes the terms, concepts, traditions and rules of a formal US Air Force dining in or dining out.

2010年11月4日 · The dining-in represents the most formal aspects of Air Force social life. The dining-in is the most traditional Air Force dinner, however, modern Airman have started hosting dining-outs and combat dining-ins. The dining-in is a formal dinner for the members of a wing, unit, or organization.

2008年4月25日 · The Air Force dining-in probably began in the 1930s with General H. "Hap" Arnold's "wing dings." The close bonds enjoyed by Air Corps officers and their British colleagues of the Royal Air Force during World War II surely added to the American involvement in the dining-in custom.

These dinners have become traditional in all the branches of the armed forces. In the Air Force and Navy, it is the Dining-in; in the Army, the regimental dinner; in the Marine Corps and Coast Guard, mess night. The Air Force Dining-in format began in the United States Army Air Corps with General "Hap" Arnold's "Wing-dings."

The dining-in and dining-out represent the most formal aspects of Air Force social life. The dining-in is the traditional form, and the term will be used throughout this document. However, most of the information applies equally to both dining-in and out-out.

In the Air Force and Navy, it is the dining-in; in the Army, the regimental dinner; in the Marine Corps and Coast Guard, mess night. The Air Force dining-out format began in the United States Army Air Corps with General “Hap” Arnold’s “Wing-dings”.