YES
no you cannot. coa has separate guidelines for registration
An amice is a hood or cape, lined with grey fur, formerly worn by members of the clergy.
Laurent Amice has written: 'Cap sur l'Euro, 1999-2002' -- subject(s): Monetary unions, Euro, Money, Monetary policy
Mis amigos, as Mi amigo, a
A Roman Collar.
Nonne intellegis amice, eheu!
Semper amici.
here is the eligibility criteria for GATEELIGIBILITY FOR GATEThe following categories of candidates are eligible to appear in GATE :Bachelor degree holders in Engineering/Technology/Architecture (4 years after 10+2) and those who are in the final or pre-final year of such programmes.Master degree holders in any branch of Science/Mathematics/Statistics/Computer Applications or equivalent and those who are in the final or pre-final year of such programmes.Candidates in the second or higher year of the Four-year Integrated Master degree programme (Post-B.Sc.) in Engineering/Technology or in the third or higher year of Five-year Integrated Master degree programme and Dual Degree programme in Engineering/Technology.Candidates with qualifications obtained through examinations conducted by professional societies recognised by UPSC/AICTE (e.g. AMIE by IE(I), AMICE(I) by the Institute of Civil Engineers (India)-ICE(I)) as equivalent to B.E./B.Tech. Those who have completed section A or equivalent of such professional courses are also eligible.for more information about GATE you can visit the site given below
E amice or Ed amice in the feminine or E amici or Ed amici in the masculine can be Italian equivalents of the English phrase "and friends."Specifically, the conjunction e and ed both mean "and." The difference between them is the letter d which traditionally is added when the immediately following word begins with a vowel. The feminine noun amice means "(female) friends" whereas the masculine noun amici means "(female and male) friends, (male) friends."The pronunciations will be "ey ah-MEE-tchey" or "ey-dah-MEE-tchey" in the feminine and "ey ah-MEE-tchee" or "ey-dah-MEE-tchee" in the masculine.
The rectangular piece of white linen worn beneath the alb is an 'amice', from the Latin word 'amictus' meaning cloak.
According to the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, an amice is "a liturgical vestment consisting of an oblong piece of white linen worn around the neck and shoulders and partly under the alb." For more information about the amice on Answers.com, click on the Related Link. And to see a clear image of a priest wearing an amice, click on the Related Link to Google Images.
Vessels include: chalice, ciborium, cruets, finger basin, altar cloths, paten, pall, burse; vestments would include (for the priest) alb, amice, cincture, stole, maniple, chasuble.