Enlistment, which came with a seven-year commitment, was a punishment for rebellious students.

In the Greek War of Independence, British volunteers fought with the Greek rebels, which could have been unlawful ; it was unclear whether or not the Greek rebels were a " state " per the Foreign Enlistment Act, but the law was clarified, saying that the rebels were a state.

Enlistment was for six years, and the soldiers could not be required to serve at sea.

A major cause of resentment that arose ten months prior to the outbreak of the Rebellion was the General Service Enlistment Act of 25 July 1856.

In 1856, a new Enlistment Act was introduced by the Company, which in theory made every unit in the Bengal Army liable to service overseas.

In 1980 then-Captain Hacker was selected for promotion to Rear Admiral and assumed duties as Commander, U. S. Military Enlistment Processing Command with headquarters in Fort Sheridan, Illinois.

Enlistment was considered a lifetime occupation, but it was generally very simple to be reclassified as a civilian.

An Enlistment Bar is an obsolete award device of the United States military which was previously awarded as an attachment to the Good Conduct Medal.

Enlistment in the Gendarmerie, which also had military duties ( the foundation of Militia having been postponed permanently due to lack of funds ), was considered an honorable service to the nation.

Enlistment was voluntary, but required recommendations from Soviets, Bolshevik party units or other public organizations.

The British Italian Legion was a mercenary force raised following the passage of the Foreign Enlistment Act 1854 to fight for the allies ( France, Great Britian and Turkey ) in the Crimean war, modelled along the lines of similar foreign legions which were raised in the Napoleonic Wars.

Enlistment and organisation was primarily regionally based and was undertaken under mobilisation plans drawn up in 1912.

In April 1937 the Canadian government passed the Foreign Enlistment Act, outlawing participation by Canadians in foreign wars, and the Customs Act, which provided for government control over arms exports.

Its use is founded on Title 10, United States Code, Section 12305 ( a ) which states in part: "... the President may suspend any provision of law relating to promotion, retirement, or separation applicable to any member of the armed forces who the President determines is essential to the national security of the United States " and Paragraph 10 ( c ) of DD Form 4 / 1 ( The Armed Forces Enlistment Contract ) which states: " In the event of war, my enlistment in the Armed Forces continues until six ( 6 ) months after the war ends, unless the enlistment is ended sooner by the President of the United States.

In the British colonies, ordinances are frequently brought into force by proclamation ; certain imperial acts do not take effect in a colony until they are proclaimed ( e. g. the Foreign Enlistment Act 1870 ); and proclamations are constantly issued in furtherance of executive acts.

According to the Enlistment Act, conscription is mandatory for all " persons subject to act ", defined as those who are not less than 16 years and 6 months of age and not more than 40 years of age, with some exemptions and with no specific bias to gender ( not limited to males ).

In a June 1918 leaflet entitled " Appeal for Enlistment ", Gandhi wrote " To bring about such a state of things we should have the ability to defend ourselves, that is, the ability to bear arms and to use them ... If we want to learn the use of arms with the greatest possible despatch, it is our duty to enlist ourselves in the army.

Enlistment is voluntary in peacetime, but the government has the authority to conscript in emergencies.

In the Enlistment Office, nude men undergoing physical exams, can be seen from behind, through an open door, which is opened and closed.

The United Kingdom passed a Foreign Enlistment Act in 1819, and then the Foreign Enlistment Act 1870, making it unlawful for British subjects to join the armed forces of any state warring with another state at peace with Britain.

In 1896 a Privy Council report noted that there had been no prosecutions under the Foreign Enlistment Acts and considered them unenforceable.

Enlistment to faction-based militias is also unavailable to trial accounts.

Enlistment and the draft all but emptied the college ; 15 seniors graduated in 1943, eight in 1945, and three in 1946.

Enlistment bars, denoting each honorable enlistment completed, were pinned on the ribbon as attachments.

Enlistment bars, showing each honorable period of service, were used until 1953 when the Marine Corps adopted service stars to denote additional awards of the Good Conduct Medal.

Enlistment is voluntary, however all soldiers swear an oath of enlistment or appointment.

In such a case, however, we would encourage the recipient country to get on with its programing task, supply it with substantial technical assistance in performing that task, and make it plain that an expansion or even a continuation of our assistance to the country's development was conditional upon programing progress being made.

to Joan Sheldon the conditional bequest of ten thousand to be paid to her in the event that she was still in Mrs. Meeker's employ at the time of the latter's death.

Instead Arminius proposed that the election of God was of believers, thereby making it conditional on faith.

The enhanced assembler's source program was then assembled by its predecessor's executable ( A1 ) into binary or decimal code to give A2, and the cycle repeated ( now with those enhancements available ), until the entire instruction set was coded, branch addresses were automatically calculated, and other conveniences ( such as conditional assembly, macros, optimisations, etc.

Moore was later arrested and detained for four days before being granted a conditional release, while Charlton was not arrested.

However, while the divine right of kings granted unconditional legitimacy, the Mandate of Heaven was conditional on the just behavior of the ruler.

No author could publish, no painter could exhibit, no singer could broadcast, no critic could criticize, unless they were a member of the appropriate Reich Chamber, and membership was conditional on good behavior.

Admission to this body was conditional upon proof of competence or experience.

It was a binary 22-bit floating point calculator featuring programmability with loops but without conditional jumps, with memory and a calculation unit based on telephone relays.

Despite the absence of conditional jumps, the Z3 was a Turing complete computer ( ignoring the fact that no physical computer can be truly Turing complete because of limited storage size ).

These statements were later interpreted by ` Abdu ' l-Bahá that having a second wife is conditional upon treating both wives with justice and equality and was not possible in practice, thus establishing monogamy.

* The NCR 315 was microprogrammed with hand wired ferrite cores ( a ROM ) pulsed by a sequencer with conditional execution.

Quarterback Jim Harbaugh, who was acquired in a trade with the Baltimore Ravens for a conditional draft choice in 2000, became the Chargers starting quarterback.

Also discussed was how wattage power used by broadcasters would be distributed depending on the radio station's conditional use and location.

The size of the weregild was largely conditional upon the social rank of the victim.

In the end he had to return with a conditional dispensation, which Wolsey insisted was technically insufficient.

The Supreme Court of New South Wales held that, despite what the man said, the ring remained a conditional gift ( partly because his saying that she could keep it reflected his desire to salvage the relationship ) and she was ordered to pay him its A $ 15, 250 cost.

One form of the fallacy results from misunderstanding conditional probability and neglecting the prior odds of a defendant being guilty before that evidence was introduced.

Berkson's paradox-mistaking conditional probability for unconditional-led to several wrongful convictions of British mothers, accused of murdering two of their children in infancy, where the primary evidence against them was the statistical improbability of two children dying accidentally in the same household ( under " Meadow's law ").

Recently ( 2008 ), it was shown that the conditional deletion of Mecp2 in catecholaminergic neurons ( by crossing of Th-Cre mice with loxP-flanked Mecp2 ones ) recapitulates a motor symptomatology, it was further documented that brain levels of Th in mice lacking Mecp2 in catecholaminergic neurons only are reduced, participating to the motor phenotype.

The stack was flushed by an unconditional jump instruction, so unconditional jumps at the ends of loops were conventionally written as conditional jumps that would always succeed.