If one is familiar with the Army, you can't always tell just by looking at a uniform. It will give you an idea, but to know exactly you would have to ask. On a soldiers' dress uniform, you would see a "hash mark" fpr every three (3)years of service, but these can only be added each time three years is COMPLETED. Indirectly, a soldiers rank would give a rough idea, because in order to be promoted to a certain rank, a minimum time in grade is required. Also, certain medals and ribbons are awarded for completion of required years.
You can determine how long a sergeant has been in the army by looking at their rank insignia. Each rank has a different number of chevrons or stripes, indicating a certain level of experience. Additionally, you can ask the sergeant or their colleagues about their length of service.
Tell Me How Long the Train's Been Gone was created in 1968.
Post Vietnam War there have been eighteen extraordinary men within our nation's military who have been awarded this most prestigious award. The following are in order of the date that is noted on their citation in which they have earned the Congressional Medal of Honor: 1. Sergeant First Class Randy Shughart (U.S. Army) - Mogadishu, Somalia - Oct, 1993 2. Master Sergeant Gary Gordon (U.S. Army) - Mogadishu, Somalia - Oct, 1993 3. Sergeant First Class Paul Smith (U.S. Army) - Sadaam Intl' Airport, Iraq - Apr, 2003 4. Corporal Jason Dunham (U.S. Marine Corps) - Husaybah, Iraq - Apr, 2004 5. Lieutenant Michael Murphy (U.S. Navy) - Kunar Province, Afghanistan, June, 2005 6. Sergeant First Class Jared Monti (U.S. Army) - Nuristan Provence, June 2006 7. Master at Arms Second Class Michael Monsoor (U.S. Navy) - Ar Ramadi, Iraq - Sept, 2006 8. Specialist Ross McGinnis (U.S. Army) - Adhamiyah, Iraq - Dec, 2006 9. Staff Sergeant Salvatore Giunta (U.S. Army) - Kunar Provence, Afghanistan - Oct, 2007 10. Sergeant Kyle White (U.S. Army) - Nuristan Province, Afghanistan - Nov, 2007 11. Staff Sergeant Robert Miller (U.S. Army) - Kunar Provence, Afghanistan - Jan, 2008 12. Sergeant First Class Leroy Petry (U.S. Army) - Pekita Province - May, 2008 13. Staff Sergeant Ryan Pitts (U.S. Army) - Kunar Provence, Afghanistan - July, 2008 14. Sergeant Dakota Meyer (U.S. Marine Corps) - Kunar Provence, Afghanistan - Sept, 2009 15. Captain William Swensen (U.S. Army) - Kunar Provence, Afghanistan - Sept, 2009 16. Staff Sergeant Clinton Romesha (U.S. Army) - Nuristan Provence, Afghanistan - Oct, 2009 17. Staff Sergeant Ty Carter (U.S. Army) - Nuristan Provence, Afghanistan - Oct, 2009 18. Corporal Kyle Carpenter (U.S. Marine Corps) - Helmand Provence, Afghanistan - Nov, 2010 All gave some, but some gave all. God Bless and Rest In Peace.
yes
please tell me how long Robert e lee been in school
You talk to her privately and casually tell her.
no
No thanks please tell me
The army authorities would be able to tell your boyfriend, but they usually require evidence of a long-term committed relationship, which might be hard to produce at your age.
just tell them its OK
Until they tell you they can no longer use you. 20 years is the retirement cutoff point, but it is possible to remain in service longer.
theres no way we can tell the book never says.
no one nose how long Miley Cyrus has been singing