The entry of vehicles on the roads opposite cantonments has been restricted. |
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Having grown up in British cantonments as the son of an army officer, I knew how the British lived in India. |
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The Corps of Engineers built wooden structured training facilities, then called cantonments, throughout the United States. |
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All the cantonments outside Dhaka became restless and soldiers were contemplating to move towards Dhaka. |
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The Quartermaster Corps, founded June 1775, was responsible for the construction of training cantonments and more permanent structured camps. |
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The Sepoys in India in 1857 who rebelled against their British officers often invaded the British cantonments and attacked their women. |
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The most important element in security sector reform is securing the future of Maoist soldiers residing in cantonments. |
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Like Delhi, almost all big Indian cities have inherited cantonments, the colonial military stations. |
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It will also go a long way in erasing the notion that Defence personnel are those who wish to live isolated in cantonments. |
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Such shenanigans have convinced other political parties that putting arms into containers and guerrillas into cantonments isnt enough. |
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This included the construction, maintenance and repair of military roads, barracks and cantonments. |
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Now it is a frontier town, a burgeoning collection of tents and hastily built breeze-block cantonments. |
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They remain in the interim parliament and their fighters are in the cantonments. |
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The move back has already commenced and the troops have started moving towards cantonments. |
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During his meteoric rise there, he worked on building the Pentagon and led the biggest housing project in history, constructing camps and cantonments for our troops. |
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Instead, U.S. forces generally remain penned up in formidable cantonments. |
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A peace accord signed in 2006 said that Maoist former guerrillas, who are currently in United Nations supervised cantonments, would be integrated into the national army. |
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The cantonments, it transpired, were singularly ill-sited for defence, being built on low, marshy ground, overlooked by hills on all sides. |
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