There were dozens of police officers standing guard along the parade route. |
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They were retreads and recruits under a small cadre of Regular Army officers and noncoms. |
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Members of the Cabinet and junior ministers of the Scottish Government as well as the Scottish law officers, are appointed by the First Minister. |
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The first book, with 62 articles, establishes councils, courts, various executive officers and the powers assigned to them. |
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In the third quarter of 2009, there were a little over 17,000 full time equivalent serving police officers. |
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The Queen, however, remains the ultimate authority of the military, with officers and personnel swearing allegiance to the monarch. |
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Initially all field officers were Royal Navy officers as the Royal Navy felt that the ranks of Marine field officers were largely honorary. |
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These men were commanded by Royal Marines officers and fought alongside their regular Royal Marines counterparts at the Battle of Bladensburg. |
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Royal Marine officers and SNCO's however continue to wear the historic scarlet in mess dress to the present day. |
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Ensign flown by the Royal Logistic Corps from vessels commanded by commissioned officers. |
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The term is also used for officers who hold authority over an individual military branch, special branch or within a theatre of operations. |
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Chief of Staff is also appointed by the president from senior military officers. |
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After its independence, Singapore had two infantry regiments commanded by British officers. |
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In Africa, Somali army officers led by Siad Barre carried out a bloodless coup in 1969, creating the socialist Somali Democratic Republic. |
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Senior officers thus advised the government that an operation in Sierra Leone was feasible. |
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After consulting with the British command in Freetown, the four officers left the camp and covertly passed the RUF line before trekking west. |
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British officers undertook negotiations with the WSB, leading to the release of five of the eleven soldiers on 31 August. |
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The risks of Operation Barras were acknowledged by the MoD and by officers involved in the planning and the assault. |
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The officers on board were told that they could not sail to Bluff Cove that day. |
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The officers on board said that they would remain on board until dark and then sail. |
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In the morning gloom, one company commander got lost and his junior officers became despondent. |
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Argentine naval officers also inspected the British casualty ferries in the estuary of the River Plate. |
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Membership would comprise HS2 Ltd and officers from highway and planning authorities. |
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The 150 officers attached to this district include armed and unarmed officers, and community support officers for minor offences. |
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He was one of the group of Protestant churchmen who met with Provisional IRA officers in Feakle, County Clare to try to broker peace. |
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The officers of a presbytery are a moderator and a stated or principal clerk. |
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Its honorary officers have included Evelyn Barbirolli, Daniel Barenboim and Michael Kennedy. |
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On the forward deck, they witness a collision with an iceberg and overhear the officers and designer discussing its seriousness. |
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In August 2013, there were reported to be 334 enforcement officers all employees of the BBC's main enforcement contractor, Capita. |
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According to the BBC, such warrants are usually served in the presence of police officers. |
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On no account must the warrant be executed without two officers being present. |
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Besides the feuds he had with officers in the Army, Lilburne soon engaged in a quarrel with William Prynne. |
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If one fails to comply, law enforcement officers are allowed to insist on personal identification at the police station. |
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There was no medical inspection employed, but the whole routine left to the officers of customs and quarantine. |
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After independence, Djibouti had two regiments commanded by French officers. |
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It consists of 87 field officers and 38 civilian staff, totaling 125 employees. |
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He divided Wales into new military districts, which he then allocated either to regional tribal princes or to officers of the limitanei. |
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When the army High Command took over, there were 70 officers and about 760 privates in the camp. |
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Many former officers and soldiers, who had little hope of other employment, eagerly joined the Darien project. |
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As was the case in many European armies, except the Prussian Army, officers in British service could purchase commissions to ascend the ranks. |
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Army surgeons and doctors were poorly paid and were regarded as social inferiors to other officers. |
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The two generals were also reported to have found solace with the wives of subordinate officers to ease the stressful burdens of command. |
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Sgt. White asks the judge to authorize a nightcapped warrant because there is a considerable risk to the officers executing the search warrant. |
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Unlike many British officers, Haig believed that the Egyptians could make good soldiers if properly trained and led. |
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Haig stressed that the army's duty was to keep the peace and urged his officers not to dabble in politics. |
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The advances in operational methods, technology and tactical doctrine were implemented by these officers, Haig among them. |
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Throughout the history of the RAAF, only four of its officers have held the rank. |
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Throughout the 20th century history of the Royal Canadian Air Force, only two officers held the rank of air chief marshal. |
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In addition officers were promoted in other troop arms such as artillery and armoured troops which are not covered in this article. |
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The Russian Federation has replaced its chief marshal ranks with general of the army for both army and air force officers. |
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Kintyre Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary, one of the officers of arms at the Court of the Lord Lyon, is named after this peninsula. |
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Many of the officers became hereditary and thus removed from practical operation of either the state or the household. |
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These officers were unlike the officer of state and did not sit or vote in meetings. |
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Previous to the Union of 1707 there were eight total officers of state, four great officers and four lesser officers. |
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The greater officers were the Lord High Chancellor, Lord High Treasurer, Lord Privy Seal, the Lord Secretary. |
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In 1867 an Act of Parliament reduced the number of Ordinary officers to just three of each rank. |
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The original ship's complement included 21 officers and around 216 crew members. |
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From the early days of the Polaris program, American senators and naval officers suggested that the United Kingdom might use Polaris. |
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The squadron also trained aircrew officers from foreign nations posted to the UK on two to three year exchange tours. |
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The unit provides officers and gunners to supplement the regular RAF Regiment on overseas operations and exercises. |
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Personnel at the base numbered 15 officers, 11 ratings, 28 civil servants and 50 civilian staff. |
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Other officers included the sheriff, the coroners, the Chamberlain and the chancellor. |
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Citizen soldiers could be beaten by the centurions and senior officers for reasons related to discipline. |
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There was also a fire in the stables adjoining the hall during the same War while the hall was used as billeting for officers. |
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Managers and other senior officers of the whaling stations often lived together with their families. |
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The first part of the laws deal with the rights and duties of the king and the officers of the king's court. |
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A list of additional officers follows, including such officers as the groom of the rein, the porter, the bakeress and the laundress. |
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Despite securing its objective, the division's reputation was adversely affected by miscommunication among senior officers. |
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The BEF had set up a Meteorological Section under Ernest Gold in 1915, which by the end of 1917 had 16 officers and 82 men. |
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Among several surviving Georgian and Victorian buildings on the site is the Terrace, a row of houses for the Dockyard officers. |
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Neither the Presiding or the deputy presiding officers are allowed to participate in Assembly votes. |
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Currently Gwent Police has 1,204 officers and 649 civilian staff and 217 Police community support officers. |
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Over the next 12 months around 30 people were arrested in connection with the investigation, 19 of whom were serving or retired police officers. |
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Royal Navy weather forecasts are generally provided by naval officers, not Met Office personnel. |
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Over time, the organisation's chief officers have been given different titles. |
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A number of other smaller buildings were also erected which housed mint officers and staff members. |
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It contains four cells, which are no longer used, and a much reduced number of police officers present. |
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As with most if not all Students' Unions, a yearly election takes place in which a number of sabbatical officers are elected. |
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The protest ended with an outbreak of fighting between local youths and police officers leading to widespread disturbances across English cities. |
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He was succeeded by his son, but army officers attempted to seize power, sparking the North Yemen Civil War. |
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The choir holds the stalls for the clergy, cathedral officers and the choir, and the organ. |
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Cromwell and his officers made no attempt to restrain their soldiers, who slaughtered the Wexford defenders and plundered the town. |
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Three officers were taken off later in the day by the RNLI lifeboat from Clovelly. |
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Their rule lasted for 78 years up to 534, when 400 eastern Roman troops led by Cyril, one of the officers of the foederati, retook the island. |
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Over 1,700 of those are police officers, nearly 140 police lawyers and 500 civilian employees. |
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At this point the navy had seven armoured frigates and four armoured corvettes, 400 officers and 5,000 ratings. |
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Direct control of various elements of the fleet was subordinated to officers commanding those elements, accountable to the Kaiser. |
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Two British officers believed they had determined an opening to carry the war to the German fleet. |
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Beatty's standing instructions expected his officers to use their initiative and keep station with the flagship. |
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On sighting the allied fleet, Tourville held a conference with his officers. |
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There had been more competent officers, but they had either been employed elsewhere or had fallen from Napoleon's favour. |
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He became interested in dancing in 1877 and insisted that the officers of his ship learn to dance. |
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He introduced the practice of junior officers dancing on deck when the band was playing for senior officers' wardroom dinners. |
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He was one of the last Royal Navy officers to receive basic training entirely at sea. |
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This produced mixed reactions amongst some officers, who did not approve of his showmanship. |
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He would socialise with junior officers so that they were not afraid to approach him with ideas, or disagree with him when the occasion demanded. |
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He gave lectures on naval strategy to which all officers were invited and once again encouraged his officers to bring ideas to him. |
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Beresford was approached by officers objecting to the changes to act as champion of their cause, but sided with Fisher on this issue. |
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Even officers ordered to stay behind to aid the evacuation disappeared onto the boats. |
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Each service arm had exchanged liaison officers at headquarters and operations rooms but did not use a common communications system. |
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The commanding officers who designed the raid on Dieppe had not envisaged such losses. |
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Observers phoned their reports to officers on the ground who then relayed the information to those who needed it. |
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When there were Australian officers everyone was more pally and sociable which made it easier for the lady in charge to entertain the party. |
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Also among the officers was Thomas Henry Tizard, who had carried out important hydrographic observations on previous voyages. |
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At Harvard College, the officers resident within the college walls constitute a permanent standing committee, called the Parietal Committee. |
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The French government contributed greatly to the training of Japanese officers. |
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Until the advent of automated navigation, competence in calculating tidal effects was important to naval officers. |
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Coast Guard officers carries the same equipment and similar uniforms to regular Swedish police officers. |
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To reward their troops, the Conquistadores often allotted Indian towns to their troops and officers. |
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The exact number of officers, sailors and marines who were killed in the sinking of the four ships is unknown. |
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Winnipeg is protected by the Winnipeg Police Service, which in 2012 had 1,442 police officers. |
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The Force Contact Centres employ mostly civilian staff with sworn officers in both command and support roles. |
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The Force Switchboard can also be used to request to speak to individual officers or departments within the organisation. |
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Radio Dispatch Officers are located at both sites and deploy police officers following calls for service from the Call Handlers. |
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Motorcycle officers are exempt from wearing body armour as they have to wear motorcycle leathers. |
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Devon and Cornwall Police have officers that patrol the streets and attend incidents with police dogs. |
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The unit responds to incidents with firearms and taser guns, and are the only officers in the force who are routinely armed. |
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Female officers wear a bowler hat, or a white bowler hat for traffic officers. |
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The Police Roll of Honour Trust lists and commemorates all British police officers killed in the line of duty. |
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The Police Memorial Trust since its establishment in 1984 has erected over 38 memorials to some of those officers. |
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Once the training period is over, the new officers are posted in a local division. |
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The band is made up of officers and employees of Devon and Cornwall Police, as well as some members who are not related to the police. |
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This ensures that officers and enlisted men swear an oath to a politically neutral head of state, and not to a politician. |
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While officers of the reorganised force were Protestant, membership of the other ranks was now made available to members of all denominations. |
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He signed the vindication of the officers presented to parliament on 27 April 1647, and the letter of the officers to the city on 10 June. |
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Section 18 introduces changes to current regulations relating to the 'inadequate performance' of returning officers. |
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An extensive inquiry, involving 150 police officers and 11,000 interviews, failed to find the culprit. |
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More than 300 police officers collected 12,500 statements and checked thousands of cars, without success. |
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Weeks of investigation led to nothing, leaving police officers frustrated that they collected an important clue. |
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Cooper was being employed as a source by one of Read's superior officers, and Read tried using him as a trap for the Krays, but they avoided him. |
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The casualties reported by the Romanian Army during those seven days consisted of 356 officers and 42,876 soldiers dead or missing. |
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Making a point to emphasizlse that he could not trust the Germans, Caesar sent two junior officers, Gaius Valerius Procillus and Marcus Mettius. |
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Valens' officers also recommended that he wait for Gratian, but Valens decided to fight without waiting, ready to claim the ultimate prize. |
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A foreign pope and foreign papal officers were seen with suspicion by Roman nobles, who were led by Crescentius II to revolt. |
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This system enabled the Indian officers to achieve greater responsibility than their counterparts in regular regiments. |
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Promotion for both Indian and British officers was for efficiency and energy, rather than by seniority as elsewhere in the HEIC's armies. |
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We are losing at the street level a number of officers, but we are plussing up deputy positions. |
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But a ship which lost all three officers would usually be in serious trouble. |
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A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. |
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The emperor dispatched some of his most trusted officers to reveal or destroy secret societies, bandits, and loyalists to his other relatives. |
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Gifts were presented to the officers and the common crew according to their rank. |
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As of January 2017, 34 police officers from Madagascar are deployed in Haiti as part of the United Nations Stabilisation Mission in Haiti. |
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Currently, the only approved method of decreasing the stray dog population is shooting by police officers. |
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In 1922, the Portuguese naval officers Sacadura Cabral and Gago Coutinho made the first aerial crossing of the South Atlantic. |
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On the early morning of 4 April 1931, several officers of the Madeira garrison, that opposed the National Dictatorship Government, revolted. |
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Several Junior army officers led by Seargen Mohamed Lamin Bangura were identified as being behind the coup plot. |
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The fishing admirals system ended in 1729, when the Royal Navy sent in its officers to govern during the fishing season. |
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After the war, military officers used popular dissatisfaction with the Liberal politicians to seize the power for themselves. |
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The revolutionary leader Che Guevara was killed by a team of CIA officers and members of the Bolivian Army on 9 October 1967, in Bolivia. |
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Police officers eventually fired on the crowd, and killed three labourers including a boy of ten and a pregnant woman, Anjaly Coopen. |
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Both units are composed of police officers on lengthy rotations to those services. |
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However, some of his officers revolted against the heavy work and climate and, claiming that Afonso was exceeding his orders, departed for India. |
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The frigates and sloop carried a hundred officers and men of the Madras European Regiment, while the Mandarin carried supplies. |
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The British government gave land grants to officers and soldiers who had fought in the French and Indian War in order to encourage settlement. |
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He requested that officers be sent to him so that he could confirm his submission. |
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The officer in charge of Vera Cruz decided to send four officers to meet with Qualpopoca. |
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Here they learned that Moctezuma was supposedly the one who commanded the officers to be executed. |
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The other statewide officers are Treasurer, Attorney General, Superintendent, and Labor Commissioner. |
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The mutineers marooned officers, soldiers, and convicts who did not join the mutiny without supplies. |
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Scuba divers use mail to protect them from sharkbite, as do animal control officers for protection against the animals they handle. |
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Prudent man rules also require that greater financial and legal responsibility be attached to any imprudent action by corporate officers. |
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Parliament also fixed the fees that officers could charge, in an attempt to reduce the expense of a case. |
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The number of officers and warrant officers was not allowed to exceed 1,500 men. |
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Controversy arose after officers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police used pepper spray against protesters. |
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The Tasman Police District has a total of 302 sworn police officers and 57 civilian or nonsworn staff. |
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Indeed, the soldiers and officers were given land grants in 1783 to cover the wages that they had earned but had not been paid during the war. |
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All court officers were appointed for life, and could only be removed for misbehaviour. |
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Section 4 provides for removal of the president and other federal officers. |
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The board of directors is normally elected by the members, and the other officers are normally appointed by the board. |
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Accordingly, companies will normally be liable for all the act and omissions of their officers and agents. |
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In South Africa, the sheriffs are officers of the court and function as the executive arm of the court. |
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Here it is used as the authority by which judicial officers investigate and decide cases under Canon law. |
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As such, the college appealed directly to the Crown officers, and on 1 May 1607, it met with a committee of judges at Ellesmere's house. |
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The principle of hot pursuit of a presumed felon and arrest by the law officers of one state in another state are often permitted by a state. |
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Additional elected officers include the Attorney General, and the Comptroller. |
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The junior European officers became increasingly estranged from their soldiers, in many cases treating them as their racial inferiors. |
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European junior officers who attempted to quell the first outbreaks were killed by the rebels. |
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Some officers and their families escaped to Rampur, where they found refuge with the Nawab. |
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Six of the nine officers survived, but the blast killed many in the streets and nearby houses and other buildings. |
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Some officers trusted their sepoys, but others tried to disarm them to forestall potential uprisings. |
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There were 311,000 native soldiers in India altogether, 40,160 European soldiers and 5,362 officers. |
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The British commander wished to withdraw, but was persuaded to hold on by his junior officers. |
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The Bhopal Infantry also refused orders and instead levelled their guns at European sergeants and officers. |
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High judicial officers have sometimes been created life peers upon taking office. |
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Returning officers are required to 'take reasonable steps to begin counting. |
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In the Middle Ages, the Earl Marshal and the Lord High Constable were the officers of the king's horses and stables. |
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Although other state and ecclesiastical officers rank above in precedence, they are not hereditary. |
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The signatures of the presiding officers of Congress are therefore not present in this version of the act. |
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Additionally, court rules may permit lawyers to issue subpoenas themselves in their capacity as officers of the court. |
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The barracks continued to house artillery officers for a time, and were later converted into housing for senior staff of the Royal Laboratory. |
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Cricket and other sports were mainly played by military officers and students at the Royal Military Academy. |
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Belgians forces were briefly sent in to evacuate Belgian nationals and army officers. |
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The French government also contributed greatly to the training of Japanese officers. |
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There was an uneasy tension between the Royal Governors, their officers, and the elected governing bodies of the colonies. |
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American soldiers were well trained and brave, but in the early battles were often led by officers of questionable ability. |
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Illicit trade was carried on by collusive captures arranged between American traders and British officers. |
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At Haweswater, the fishery officers are now culling all of the cormorants that visit the lake, in order to protect the endangered fish. |
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The officers at the antaircraft school preferred Case I to Case III firing even when the modern Buffi equipment is employed. |
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Most police officers had no blackfella cultural background, no knowledge of Aboriginal priorities in life, yet they were the power in the town. |
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There was no way that the two officers in the car could not have seen the bizarre, blazingly lit scene before them. |
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As I waded through the mud to go down into the bombproof, it struck me uneasily that our officers glanced at each other. |
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To reach the province, the officers would have to travel through hostile land. |
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When officers arrived, the man, whose name was not released, confronted them with a metal candleholder, officials said. |
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After the mutiny, the castaway ship's officers suffered a month at sea in the lifeboat. |
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Besides preparing plans of attack, the coupist officers took measures to meet the problem of anti-coupism in their services. |
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Without any waste of time, he deranked all the officers of the Fifty-first Brigade from the rank of major to the rank of lieutenant. |
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The three estates of feudal lords, clergy and royal officers met in separate chambers, and exercised an advisory role. |
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Police officers and prosecutors were forced to spend sizeable proportions of their capacity on arresting and prosecuting faredodgers. |
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Mars flippled on his communicator, tuned the orange screen into the info web, and began interrogating both star officers. |
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The officers said they found two rifles in the car, one on the front floorboard of the vehicle and another on the rear floorboard. |
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Then the Empire recruited entire tribal groups under their native leaders as military officers. |
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Aediles were officers elected to conduct domestic affairs in Rome, such as managing public games and shows. |
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Its decrees were handed off to the two chief officers of the state, the consuls. |
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Stratford claimed that Edward had violated the laws of the land by arresting royal officers. |
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The officers Richard had appointed in Wales either joined Henry or stood aside. |
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They received no training in administration or leadership to make them independent of their British officers. |
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The East India Club in London was formed in 1849 for officers of the Company. |
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Instead, he ruled through a 'nominated assembly' which he believed would be easy for the Army to control, since Army officers did the nominating. |
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The assembly reflected the range of views of the officers who nominated it. |
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At the same time, the officers of the New Model Army became increasingly wary about the government's commitment to the military cause. |
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The officers were enlisted within the British armies and so favoured that the established officer corps began to fear for its position. |
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Ministers, even though they are paid officers of the Crown, are not disqualified. |
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The members of council, the president and the other officers are elected from and by its fellowship. |
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Under the charter, the president, two secretaries and the treasurer are collectively the officers of the society. |
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When Napoleon proposed the army march on the capital, his senior officers and marshals mutinied. |
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Several of the officers involved criticised Nelson, but Hood does not appear to have reprimanded him. |
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Caracciolo was tried by royalist Neapolitan officers and sentenced to death. |
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He gestured toward the empty chair and the other officers began passing him their kegged beef and ship's biscuit. |
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In September 1916, he transferred to the territorial reserves of officers, where he remained until retiring in 1924 as a Major. |
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The Palace of Westminster also includes state apartments for the presiding officers of the two Houses. |
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These officers, however, have primarily ceremonial roles outside the actual chambers of their respective Houses. |
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Moreover, his willingness to lodge British soldiers, and a free hospitality shown to British officers marked Mr. Murray as a King's man. |
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Hardwick believes new prison officers cannot be trained and become effective in time to prevent further trouble. |
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In addition to uniformed officers carrying out security and custodial roles, a number of specialist functions exist within every prison. |
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In New Hampshire, the ten high sheriffs are the senior law enforcement officers of each county, and have police powers throughout the state. |
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It is the smallest territorial police force in England and Wales, in both geographic area and the number of police officers. |
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Under the command of the senior Roman general present, they were led at lower levels by their own officers. |
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Usually, officers are given new Marching Orders every two to five years and reassigned to different posts, sometimes moving great distances. |
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Salvation Army officers serving in the Red Shield Services in wartime performed many functions. |
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As part of the overall effort, Salvation Army officers, employees and volunteers have contributed more than 900,000 hours of service. |
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Its figures relate to crime reports where officers have flagged a case as involving abuse linked to faith or belief. |
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Academic dress is required for examinations, matriculation, disciplinary hearings, and when visiting university officers. |
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It is democratically controlled through General Meetings and referendums, and is run by elected student officers. |
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In the camp of a full legion he held the rank of consul or proconsul but officers of lesser ranks might command. |
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To avoid mutiny, it became extremely important for the officers to keep them busy. |
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Ordinary soldiers would see all the officers training with them including the praetor, or the Emperor, if he was in camp. |
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A second smaller dormitory for the conventual officers ran from east to west. |
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Hyde was dead and his second and third officers either dead or seriously injured. |
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This reduces to three officers and 31 ORs, with two sentries each when the Sovereign is not in residence. |
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All warders are retired from the Armed Forces of Commonwealth realms and must be former warrant officers with at least 22 years of service. |
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Summoners were Church officers who brought sinners to the Church court for possible excommunication and other penalties. |
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Most of Dodgson's male ancestors were army officers or Church of England clergy. |
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Over a thousand police officers, 15,000 volunteers, and several aeroplanes scoured the rural landscape. |
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American vessels, especially, gained reputations for cruelty as officers demanded high results from their crew. |
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She became fascinated by the game of tennis after watching British army officers play. |
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The security operation was led by the police, with 10,000 officers available, supported by 13,500 members of the armed forces. |
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Pilots are also merchant marine officers and are licensed by the Coast Guard. |
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The Royal Arms of England features on the tabard, the distinctive traditional garment of English officers of arms. |
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The organization won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2001, and a number of its officers and agencies have also been awarded the prize. |
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The First Minister, Scottish cabinet ministers and Law officers sit in the front row, in the middle section of the chamber. |
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Standard policing is traditionally carried out by uniformed officers equipped only with a baton and pepper spray. |
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Some territories maintain diplomatic officers in nearby countries for trade and immigration purposes. |
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Police officers were drafted in to separate the groups but some unionists broke through police lines. |
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Enrica Lexie was ordered into Kochi where her crew were questioned by officers of the Indian Police. |
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The letter of marque of a privateer would typically limit activity to one particular ship, and specified officers. |
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One of the fundamental problems with the Jacobite army was the lack of trained officers. |
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The officers of the infantry were from the upper classes and aristocracy, while the rank and file were made up of poor agricultural workers. |
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Barrell's regiment lost 17 and suffered 108 wounded, out of a total of 373 officers and men. |
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The new Continental Army suffered significantly from a lack of an effective training regime, and largely inexperienced officers and sergeants. |
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As a consequence, inexperienced officers sometimes found their way into positions of high responsibility. |
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Some state judges and cabinet officers are appointed by the governors of the respective states, while others are elected by popular vote. |
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This made the Company a part of British governance, but administration of British India remained the responsibility Company officers. |
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Of these only about 41,862 were civilians as compared with about 84,083 European officers and men of the Army. |
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Now as the trials began, the Congress leadership, although ambivalent towards the INA, chose to defend the accused officers. |
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Their officers lacked the means to punish an entire division, and harsh measures were not immediately implemented. |
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Lacking the means to punish an entire division, the officers of the division did not immediately implement harsh measures against the mutineers. |
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The Ottoman army was also the first institution to hire foreign experts and send its officers for training in western European countries. |
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Other officers also train at RAF Cranwell, but on different courses, such as those for professionally qualified officers. |
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The Luftwaffe thus lacked a cadre of staff officers to set up, man, and pass on experience. |
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Most British naval spending, and many of the best officers, went into the battlefleet. |
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The British officers wore uniforms very similar to those of the Royal Navy. |
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Canadian officers wore uniforms which were virtually identical in style to those of the British. |
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Nasser's friendship with certain CIA officers in Cairo led Washington to vastly overestimate its influence in Egypt. |
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Launch officers, or missileers, entrusted with the keys to the missiles did poorly and, on their own, would have flunked, the records show. |
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When marchers defied the ban, RUC officers surrounded the marchers and beat them indiscriminately and without provocation. |
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The marchers claimed that police did nothing to protect them and that some officers helped the attackers. |
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The Cassel Report also said some senior officers knew of the crimes but did nothing to prevent, investigate or punish. |
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By 2001 the change of policy sought by CIA officers who knew Massoud was underway. |
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Four of these CIA officers were awarded the Intelligence Star for their actions. |
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Many Iraqi commanding officers were bribed by the CIA or coerced into surrendering. |
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The first minister, the cabinet secretaries and the Scottish law officers are the members of the Scottish Government. |
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The system is often used to elect members of a legislative assembly or executive officers. |
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The most significant of these officers is the Head of Paid Service, usually titled the Chief Executive. |
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The problem might lie with a minority of officers, but it is still a significant problem, and a problem that needs to be addressed. |
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The Minister of War, in a barrack-square allocution to the officers of the artillery regiment he had been inspecting, had declared the national honour sold to foreigners. |
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The emperor lost authority, as the widely scattered imperial officers lost confidence in the central authorities, and made their own deals with local men of influence. |
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These changes occurred independent of any antigang program and bore no relation to the number of officers in the Chicago Police Department's Gang Crimes Unit. |
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Tacitus and Florus report that the victorious Germanic tribes tortured and sacrificed captive officers to their gods on altars that could still be seen years later. |
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Some of the FARK officers were incorporated later under the KLA umbrella. |
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The leader of 602nd Commando Company on Estancia Mountain realised his position had become untenable and after conferring with fellow officers ordered a withdrawal. |
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