Voluntarily carried a box of ammunition across an open space swept by the enemy's fire to the relief of an outpost whose ammunition had become almost exhausted, but which was thus enabled to hold its important position.

Voluntarily waiving the fundamental right of a defendant to place the burden of proof upon the prosecution, and to refrain from testifying under oath to any facts that might tend to incriminate himself, he took the witness stand and not only freely testified to facts relating to his own culpability but also volunteered his opinion under oath that he was wholly responsible for the disaster, and that none of his subordinates should be blamed.

Voluntarily devaluing the peso by abandoning the exchange peg was considered political suicide and a recipe for economic disaster.

Roufus Voluntarily vacated his Super Heavyweight Title to move DOWN to the Heavyweight Muay Thai Division and soon after, claimed he was retired.

Citation: Voluntarily carried a wounded officer off the field from between the lines ; while doing this he was himself wounded.

Citation: Voluntarily and at the risk of his life carried orders to the brigade commander, which resulted in saving the works his regiment was defending.

* Voluntarily ending the game by saying " Stop the chamber!

Voluntarily carried a musket in the ranks of his regiment and rendered heroic service in retaking the Federal works which had been captured by the enemy.

The town has state and grant-aided primary and secondary education at Farlingaye High School, Woodbridge Primary School, Kyson Primary School, and St Mary's Church of England Voluntarily Aided Primary School.

Voluntarily permit me.

His citation reads: " Voluntarily served as an aide and participated in the battle after expiration of his term of service, distinguishing himself in rallying several regiments which had been thrown into confusion.

Voluntarily served as an aide and participated in the battle after expiration of his term of service, distinguishing himself in rallying several regiments which had been thrown into confusion.

* Voluntarily leaving work, or refusing a notified vacancy: temporary reduction or stoppage of benefit payment, known as a sanction.

The Voluntarily Aided Church Primary School enjoys an excellent reputation with approximately 100 pupils between the ages of 5 and 11.

Voluntarily, the manufacturer temporarily removed the product from the marketplace.

*: Voluntarily chooses not to be a member, and attends meetings as an observer only.

• Voluntarily surrendered his father ’ s land above ceiling limits to the State of Bihar after the abolishing of Zamindari.

The council is intended to be transitional, surrendering its state powers to the president following the election in May.

Led by Monroe and Edmund Pendleton, these " federalists who are for amendments ," criticized the absence of a bill of rights and worried about surrendering taxation powers to the central government.

Italy joined the Axis powers in World War II, falling into a bloody Civil War after a monarchist coup ousted Mussolini in 1943, surrendering to the Allies in 1943 and joining their side, so eventually winning the war against Fascists and Nazi Germany in 1945.

A federal government is formed when a group of political units, such as states or provinces join together in a federation, surrendering their individual sovereignty and many powers to the central government while retaining or reserving other limited powers.

The majority of the government and the commanders of the army did not concur with this proposal, and Smetona turned over the duties of President to Prime Minister Antanas Merkys, and on June 15 he and his family fled to Germany, and then on to Switzerland without surrendering his powers.

After surrendering their powers, Max and Danny left Turtle Cove together and went on a long vacation around the world, something they like to call the " Never Give Up " tour.

The French suffered massive casualties, including many of the chief nobles of France ; Francis himself, captured by the Spanish troops, was imprisoned by Charles V and forced to sign the humiliating Treaty of Madrid, surrendering significant territory to his captor.

The settlement was established by a Māori prophet, chief and veteran of the Taranaki wars, Te Whiti o Rongomai, as a means to end the slaughter of his own people and colonial soldiers, but without surrendering his land.

Former Sri Lankan Army chief Sarath Fonseka was later prosecuted for an interview which he gave to Frederica Jansz, editor of the Sunday Leader, in which he is stated to have said that surrendering LTTE fighters were executed on the orders of Defence Secretary, Gotabaya Rajapaksa.

Rogers states that by marrying Hippolyta, Theseus is laying down his sword, " the weapon which gave him power and authority over her ," and essentially surrendering.

In return for surrendering their hereditary authority to the central government, the daimyo were re-appointed as non-hereditary governors of their former domains ( which were renamed as prefectures ), and were allowed to keep ten percent of the tax revenues, based on actual rice production ( which was greater than the nominal rice production upon which their feudal obligations under the Shogunate were formerly based ).

Rangers began surrendering individually or in small groups prompting others, acting on their own authority, to shoot them.

However, with the collapse of the Onoq, the Khazar's rose to supremacy with Kubrat's heir Batbayan surrendering to their authority.

He then confessed to arriving in Delhi with his cousin Shaukat for studies, coming into contact with SAR Gilani while studying in Delhi University, surrendering before Border Security Force in 1993 on the advice of his family members, returning back to his native place Sopore and doing commission agency business, coming into contact with one Tariq of Anantanag at that time, who motivated him to join Jihad for liberation of Kashmir and assured him of financial assistance, Tariq introducing him to one Ghaziabad, Karachi who was a proclaimed offender in Kashmir who further exhorted him to join the movement and apprised him of the mission to carry out attacks on important institutions in India like Parliament and Embassies and asked him to find a safe hideout for the ' Fidayeens ' in Delhi.

Other composers influenced by Maoism include the Americans Christian Wolff and Frederic Rzewski and the Japanese composer-pianist Yuji Takahashi, all of whom also incorporated political song material into their compositions, though without wholly surrendering the other more abstract musical concerns of their earlier work, whilst the British composer Dave Smith continued to some extent in the tradition established by Cardew, as well as frequently making use of the medium of the nineteenth-century melodrama for speaker and piano, with a wide variety of texts relating to issues in Ireland, Palestine, and elsewhere.

Paleolibertarians accuse other libertarians ( whom they call neo and " left " libertarians, but who call themselves either classical liberals or simply libertarians ) of surrendering libertarian values to the political left in order to gain traction in Washington, DC, and of undermining morality by opposing or denying religion.

The British leader sought refuge among the Brigantes, but their queen, Cartimandua, proved her loyalty by surrendering him to the Romans.

Part of Mar's army joined up with risings in northern England and southern Scotland, and the Jacobites fought their way into England before being defeated at the Battle of Preston, surrendering on 14 November 1715.

Rousseau posits that the original, deeply flawed Social Contract ( i. e., that of Hobbes ), which led to the modern state, was made at the suggestion of the rich and powerful, who tricked the general population into surrendering their liberties to them and instituted inequality as a fundamental feature of human society.

Many warlords have participated in an allegiance program, recognizing the legitimacy of the Government of Afghanistan, and surrendering their soldiers and weapons, though some of their subsequent actions have led to serious questions about their true loyalties.

Submachine guns produced after 1986, or not registered before the deadline, can be owned by law enforcement, security agencies, and holders of appropriate FFLs, such as a class 2 or 3 FFL, though those with an FFL do not technically own their weapon ; it is a demo weapon that they must relinquish after surrendering their license.

Finally, in early December, the Taliban gave up Kandahar, their last stronghold, dispersing without surrendering.

* Nepalese Civil War ( 1996 – 2006 ) – the conflict ended with a peace agreement was reached between the government and the Maoist party in which it was set that the Maoists would take part in the new government in return for surrendering their weapons to the UN.

* English SS volunteers in the 1965 alternate history film It Happened Here are part of the Black Prince Division as seen briefly on their cuff titles at the end of the film when being massacred after surrendering.

He infuriated the French commanders by refusing them the " honours of war " ( the ceremonial right of a defeated garrison to retain their flags ); the Knight of Lévis burned the colours rather than surrendering them.

The Japanese general in charge never considered surrendering to the Americans to save his men, and he and his officers had vowed to fight to the death, no matter how hopeless their battle was.

During their life the tenant could usually ' sell ' the holding to another person by formally surrendering it to the Lord to be regranted to them.

Asclepiodotus agrees, but the surrendering soldiers are massacred, and their heads thrown into the river Galobroc, by his allies the Venedoti.

Rather than an outright unconditional surrender, Burgoyne had agreed to a Convention that involved his men surrendering their weapons, and returning to Europe with a pledge not to return to North America.

This frees all users who have accepted the license from the threat of lawsuits for patent infringement, in exchange for their surrendering the right to build up new patents of their own ( in the specific domain for which the original license applies ).

The Treaty of Waitangi, signed in 1840, guaranteed that individual Māori iwi ( tribes ) should have undisturbed possession of their lands, forests, fisheries and other taonga ( treasures ) in return for becoming British subjects, selling land to the government only and surrendering sovereignty to the British Government.