Such a listing of names would be considered classified and not shared with the media. If you are looking simply for numbers, the Public Affairs office of the specific branch can probably provide the numbers if you have a legitimate need for them.
Are you asking about the "Rules of Engagement"? These state when military personnel can and cannot use force, and the amount of force they can use, when deployed.
Yes.
Approximately 146 US Servicepeople died during Operation Desert Storm (Jan-Feb 1991).
There are no special circumstances that allow military personnel to engage in sexual activities with underage persons. The laws that prevail are those established by the jurisdiction in which the military person or minor resides. In the case of a minor joining the military, (17 years of age) again, the laws that prevail are those of the state in which the minor resides at the time of the contact.
Not if deployed to a combat zone as defined by federal law (i.e. Afghanistan). If they reenlist while in a combat zone, that bonus is tax free as well. They won't pay federal or state income taxes. If deployed to an area that is not a combat zone (i.e. South Korea), they will pay federal taxes and likely state taxes unless there's an exception offered under the state laws of their home state.
In a military sense, yes. Married or single quarters are housing stock owned by the state for the free or rented use by military personnel.
You pay state taxes for whichever state is your Home of Record. The exception being while you're deployed in an area eligible for tax exemption (such as Afghanistan or Iraq).
Typically, no, although there are some exceptions made, such as active duty military personnel stationed away from their home state.
Contact your unit's legal officer or, if your installation is large enough, the JAG office. In the military this is not an unusual question and has been handled before, I'm sure they will be able to assist you.
It depends on the state and their specific laws regarding military personnel. Some states may allow for an extension or renewal of a driver's license while in the military, while others may require you to update your license based on your current address. It's best to check with your state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or equivalent agency for accurate information.
Normally, yes. Some states do allow exceptions, such as for active duty military personnel.
For the only real and OFFICIAL answer you need to contact the recruiter of the military branch you are interested in.