There are several sides to 'Cease Fire' in any war. A Commanding Officer, Platoon Leader can ask his troops to 'cease fire' when they feel the danger is past. In Iraq this does happen, but it's not likely that any Commanding Officer would give this command to 'cease fire' when the other side would have a field day picking off U.S. military. The other side of 'Cease Fire' is: An armistice means the end of war, when the warring parties agree to stop fighting.
A truce or ceasefire usually refers to a temporary cessation of hostilities for an agreed limited time or within a limited area. A truce may be needed in order to negotiate an armistice. An armistice is a modus vivendi and is not the same as a peace treaty, which may take months or even years to agree on.
The United Nations Security Council often imposes or tries to impose cease-fire resolutions on parties in modern conflicts. Armistices are always negotiated between the parties themselves and are thus generally seen as more binding than non-mandatory UN cease-fire resolutions in modern international law. ** Note by poster: However, until some resolution comes between the two countries men are still fighting and dying!
It is called a goal crease because like many other sports it is where the goaltender stands. It has a special name because there are certain rules that apply to that area Thanks Matt, I understand. My question is why specifically a "Crease" as opposed to something else. It is an area in front of the net specifically for the Goaltender and others can only enter under specific circumstances. The question why "Crease"?
The Rules of War
The rules of war; during Vietnam...UCMJ/Uniform Code of Military Justice. War's have rules, just like anything else...driving a car, marriage, divorce, baseball, ice-skating...anything and everything has rules. No rules=No civilization However, the old saying of, "all's fair in love and war" simply means that sometimes those rules are over-looked, forgiven, or pardoned.
After the Geneva Convention where they made the rules of war
yes
This is known as the "crease". Different rules apply to this area of the ice and it has been a controversial topic in many games.
It is called a goal crease because like many other sports it is where the goaltender stands. It has a special name because there are certain rules that apply to that area Thanks Matt, I understand. My question is why specifically a "Crease" as opposed to something else. It is an area in front of the net specifically for the Goaltender and others can only enter under specific circumstances. The question why "Crease"?
you cant trip, no holding, no checking in mites through peewee, no cross checking, and you cannot stand in the crease
The prefix of "crease" is "un-".
in a crease marking what are the crease edges with all the crease?
People who are afraid of fire.
A crease between your butt
Jimmy Crease was born in 1949.
Malleus Crease was created in 1996.
A synonym for crease is fold.
No. Any bowler can not bowl with same leg because it againt the ICC rules. N also it decreases the speed of bowling.
The crease should have about a 9 foot radius