DOCSLIB.ORG

Decorations Act

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Issuer: Riigikogu Type: act In force from: 01.01.2015 In force until: In force Translation published: 28.01.2015 Decorations Act Passed 19.12.2007 RT I 2008, 1, 7 entry into force in accordance with section 76 Amended by the following acts Passed Published Entry into force 19.06.2008 RT I 2008, 35, 213 01.01.2009 26.11.2009 RT I 2009, 62, 405 01.01.2010 22.04.2010 RT I 2010, 22, 108 01.01.2011, enters into force on the day determined in the decision of the Council of the European Union concerning repeal of the derogation established in respect of the Republic of Estonia in accordance with Article 140(2) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, Decision No 2010/416/EU of the Council of the European Union (OJ L 196, 28.07.2010, pp. 24–26). 26.03.2014 RT I, 16.04.2014, 1 26.04.2014 19.06.2014 RT I, 12.07.2014, 1 01.01.2015 19.06.2014 RT I, 29.06.2014, 109 01.07.2014, official titles of ministers replaced in accordance with s. 1073(4) of the Government of the Republic Act. Chapter 1 GENERAL PROVISIONS § 1. Scope of application of this Act (1) This Act establishes the national awards (hereinafter, ‘decorations’) to be bestowed by the President of the Republic, provides their classes and descriptions, the procedure for bestowal, wearing, withdrawal, and return of decorations, the procedure for registration of orders of honour and orders of merit, and liability for violations of this Act. (2) The provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act apply to the administrative procedure described in this Act without prejudice to the provisions of this Act. § 2. National decorations (1) Decorations are: 1) Vabadusristi aumärk[the Order of Honour of the Cross of Liberty]; 2) Riigivapi teenetemärk[the Order of Merit of the National Coat of Arms]; 3) Maarjamaa Risti teenetemärk[the Order of Merit of the Cross of Terra Mariana]; 4) Valgetähe teenetemärk[the Order of Merit of the White Star]; 5) Kotkaristi teenetemärk[the Order of Merit of the Cross of the Eagle]; 6) Eesti Punase Risti teenetemärk[the Order of Merit of the Estonian Red Cross]. Decorations Act Page 1 / 14 (2) It is prohibited to establish, manufacture or use an order of honour or order of merit or any other emblem whose similarity to a decoration established in this Act is such as to render it likely to be confused with that decoration. § 3. Cross of Liberty (1) The Cross of Liberty was instituted in 1919 to give recognition for meritorious service during the Estonian War of Independence. The Cross of Liberty is a military decoration bestowed during a war conducted to defend the independence of Estonia. (2) The Cross of Liberty comprises three divisions: 1) Division One-bestowed to give recognition for military service during a war conducted to defend Estonian independence; 2) Division Two-bestowed to give recognition for personal valour during a war conducted to defend Estonian independence; 3) Division Three-bestowed to give recognition for administrative and civil service during a war conducted to defend Estonian independence. (3) Bestowal of the Cross of Liberty was terminated by the Act of 19 June 1925 (RT11925, 109/110, 53). The Cross of Liberty may be bestowed again in the event of a war conducted to defend the independence of Estonia as of the declaration of the state of war until the entry into force of an Act to terminate the bestowal of the Cross of Liberty. § 4. The Order of Merit of the National Coat of Arms (1) The Order of Merit of the National Coat of Arms was instituted in 1936 to commemorate 24 February 1918 - the day on which the independence of Estonia was proclaimed. The Order of Merit of the National Coat of Arms is bestowed only on Estonian citizens as the highest decoration to give recognition for services rendered to the state. (2) The President of the Republic is holder of the Order of Merit of the National Coat of Arms, Collar Class. The collar of the Order is passed on together with the office of the President. § 5. The Order of Merit of the Cross of Terra Mariana The Order of Merit of the Cross of Terra Mariana was instituted in 1995 as a tribute to the independence of the Estonian state. The Order of Merit of the Cross of Terra Mariana is bestowed on foreigners as the highest decoration to give recognition for service rendered to the Republic of Estonia. § 6. The Order of Merit of the White Star The Order of Merit of the White Star was instituted in 1936 to commemorate the fight for freedom of the Estonian people. The Order of Merit of the White Star is bestowed on individuals in the service of the government or of local authorities, or to give recognition for services or achievements of nation-wide importance in economy, education, science, culture, sports or other areas. § 7. The Order of Merit of the Cross of the Eagle The Order of Merit of the Cross of the Eagle was instituted in 1928 by the National Defence League to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the independence of Estonia. The Order of Merit of the Cross of the Eagle is bestowed in order to give recognition for military service and service in the field of national defence. § 8. The Order of Merit of the Estonian Red Cross The Order of Merit of the Estonian Red Cross was instituted in 1920 by the Estonian Red Cross Society. The Order of Merit of the Estonian Red Cross is bestowed to give recognition for service rendered to the interests of the Estonian people in healthcare and social spheres and for the saving of life. § 9. Decoration holder (1) Decorations may be bestowed on Estonian citizens and on foreigners. (2) Decorations may also be bestowed posthumously. (3) Decorations for combat service may also be bestowed on military units or sub-units. [RT I 2008, 35, 213 - entry into force 01.01.2009] (4) A person whose decoration has been withdrawn is not deemed a decoration holder. Chapter 2 Page 2 / 14 Decorations Act BESTOWAL, WEARING AND WITHDRAWAL OF DECORATIONS § 10. Bestowal of decorations (1) The regular bestowal of decorations takes place once a year on the occasion of 24 February, Independence Day. (2) Decorations may also be bestowed at any other time in exceptional cases, including in the event of a state visit or if a diplomat accredited to Estonia departs from Estonia upon expiry of his or her term of office, or posthumously. (3) During the time of peace, a person who has been awarded a decoration may generally be awarded another decoration for similar service when five years have passed since the adoption of the decision concerning bestowal of the previous decoration and for different service when three years have passed since the adoption of the decision. (4) Before bestowing a decoration upon a foreigner the President of the Republic hears the opinion of the minister responsible for the area. (5) Decorations together with the corresponding certificates are bestowed without charge. (6) The bestowal of decorations and any related operations are arranged by the Office of the President of the Republic. § 11. Proposals for bestowal of decorations (1) Everyone, including every agency and institution, is entitled to make proposals to the President of the Republic to bestow a decoration. The Office of the President of the Republic notifies the person who made a proposal of having received the proposal. (2) Proposals to bestow a decoration on Independence Day are to be made to the President of the Republic by 1 November of the year preceding bestowal of the decoration. (3) The President of the Republic reviews the proposals to bestow a decoration and makes the corresponding decisions. The President is not required to substantiate refusals to bestow the proposed decoration. (4) A proposal to bestow a decoration must contain the name, date of birth and description of the service rendered by the person in regard to whom the proposal is made. (5) Information concerning any proposal to bestow a decoration is classified as information restricted to internal use for five years from receiving the proposal. § 12. Wearing of decorations (1) A decoration may only be worn by the person upon whom the President of the Republic has bestowed it, provided the decoration has not been withdrawn. (2) Decorations are to be worn in accordance with the good practice of wearing decorations. The Office of the President of the Republic provides explanations concerning the good practice of wearing decorations. § 13. Withdrawal and return of decorations (1) The President of the Republic may decide to withdraw a decoration when: 1) a court judgment which convicts the holder of an intentionally committed criminal offence has become final, or 2) circumstances are revealed which predate bestowal of the decoration to the holder and knowledge of which would have precluded the bestowal, or 3) the subsequent conduct of the holder has been inappropriate to an extent that would preclude bestowal of the decoration upon that holder. (2) A decoration holder whose decoration has been withdrawn by resolution of the President of the Republic must return the decoration to the Office of the President. Chapter 3 Decorations Act Page 3 / 14 CLASSES AND DESCRIPTION OF DECORATIONS Subchapter 1 Order of Honour of the Cross of Liberty § 14. Ranks of the Order of Honour of the Cross of Liberty Each division of the Cross of Liberty is divided into three ranks.
Recommended publications
  • Afterword: Art and Politics on the Borderland

    Afterword: Art and Politics on the Borderland

    Afterword: Art and Politics on the Borderland The writing of this book was prompted by the endeavour to view the entire Baltic Sea region as an integral whole, discarding the beliefs rooted in previ- ous historiography and highlighting visual sources and the cultural landscape. While at the outset of this study, the author was still visited by doubts about the potential of research based on visual sources when applied to political history, a feeling of certainty became prevalent when the analysis of Danish churches was followed by that of churches in Sweden, as patterns started to recur, and a revision of the Gotland material after defending my doctoral thesis only added to my optimism. In my dissertation, I had concentrated only on the island’s churches and drawn outward parallels proceeding from that, but in the present work the entire Baltic Sea region was to be addressed with equal deliberation – on the one hand, this demanded deep concentration on the analysed objects, and on the other hand the general supra-regional developments had to be kept in mind. This approach is time-consuming and can even be frustrating as it requires a steady focus on the buildings of each specific region, reconstruction of cultural landscapes of the period, as well as delving into the state of existing research written in several different languages. However, there comes a point when the sources open up for supra-regional interpretation. When addressing a single region, the risk of over-interpretation is consid- erable, as the arsenal of methods an art historian can use for the research of Romanesque churches is limited.
  • The Decorations of the Republic of Slovenia Act (Official Consolidated

    The Decorations of the Republic of Slovenia Act (Official Consolidated

    Disclaimer: All of the translations contained on this website are unofficial. Only the original Slovene texts of the laws and regulations have legal effect, and the translations are to be used solely as reference materials to aid in the understanding of Slovene laws and regulations. The Government of the Republic of Slovenia is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the translations provided on this website, or for any consequence resulting from the use of information on this website. For all purposes of interpreting and applying law to any legal issue or dispute, users should consult the original Slovene texts published in the Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia. The unofficial consolidated version of the Decorations of the Republic of Slovenia Act comprises: - Decorations of the Republic of Slovenia Act (Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia [Uradni list RS], No. 1/95 of 10 January 1995), - Act Amending the Decorations of the Republic of Slovenia Act – ZOdl-A (Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia [Uradni list RS], No. 22/04 of 10 March 2004), - Decorations of the Republic of Slovenia Act – Official consolidated version – ZOdl- UPB1 (Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia [Uradni list RS], No. 69/04 of 24 June 2004). DECORATIONS OF THE REPUBLIC OF SLOVENIA ACT (Unofficial consolidated version No. 2) I. GENERAL PROVISIONS Article 1 The decorations of the Republic of Slovenia (hereinafter: decorations) are the highest distinctions awarded by the State for exceptional merit and acts of particular importance for the prosperity of Slovenia. Article 2 Decorations may be conferred on nationals of the Republic of Slovenia.
  • Vol. 24 No.2 Fall2015

    Vol. 24 No.2 Fall2015

    TheThe NewsletterNewsletter ofof the the SocietySociety for for Seventeenth-Century Seventeenth-Century Music Music Vol.Vol. 23,24, No. 2, 2, Spring Fall 2015 2014 Miami 2016: How Sweet It Is! by david dolata ur 23rd annual meeting will take tice; CSI: Miami; Glades; and (back in the place April 14–17, 2016 in Miami, day) Miami Vice. Coconut Grove is an Othe centerpiece of a vast four- easy shuttle or cab ride from Miami Inter- county metropolitan area bounded by the national Airport (MIA), and the weather in Palm Beaches to the north and extending April is usually stupendous with low hu- all the way to Key West to the south, with midity and abundant sunshine. Our confer- Ft. Lauderdale, Coral Gables, and the ence hotel is the Mutiny, a boutique hotel Florida Keys in between. Hosted by the whose rooms are really studio apartments, Florida International University College of many with ocean views. A lovely outdoor Architecture + The Arts and School of Mu- area includes a tropical pool, waterfalls, sic in partnership with the Miami Bach So- and the occasional parrot. Because hotel ciety, the conference will offer stimulating rooms are in such high demand in Miami, intellectual and musical experiences in an SSCM members must reserve their rooms unparalleled setting. Florida International by February 29 to receive the discounted University (FIU), located in west Miami rate of $179 per night; the non-conference with satellite campuses throughout the re- rate per night is $300+! The Mutiny is a gion, is the nation’s fourth largest univer- five-minute walk from the conference site, and, outside, a lagoon with seventeenth- sity.
  • Jeffrey D. Sachs CV

    Jeffrey D. Sachs CV

    CURRICULUM VITAE JEFFREY D. SACHS Center for Sustainable Development, Columbia University 475 Riverside Drive Interchurch Suite 1040 New York, NY 10115 Email: [email protected] Telephone: 212-870-2762 DATE OF BIRTH November 5, 1954 MARITAL STATUS Married to Dr. Sonia Ehrlich Sachs, Pediatrician and Public Health Practitioner EDUCATION Ph.D., June 1980 Harvard Department of Economics, Cambridge, MA. Dissertation: "Factor Costs and Aggregate Supply in the Open Economy" Thesis Advisor, Martin Feldstein Junior Fellow, 1978-1980 Harvard Society of Fellows, Cambridge, MA. M.A., Economics, June 1978 Harvard Department of Economics, Cambridge, MA. B.A., Economics, June 1976 Harvard College, Cambridge, MA., summa cum laude CURRENT POSITIONS University Professor, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. Director, Center for Sustainable Development, Earth Institute, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. President, UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, New York, N.Y. SDG Advocate under Secretary General António Guterres, United Nations Distinguished Fellow, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) 1 Co-Founder and Director, Millennium Promise Alliance Founder and Co-Chair, SDSN USA Founder, 1 Million CHWs Campaign Director, Millennium Villages Project Economic Advisor to governments in Latin America, Europe, Africa and Asia Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research, Cambridge, MA Member, Brookings Panel of Economists, Brookings Institution, Washington, DC Co-Chair, Asian Economic Panel of Economists Editorial Board Member, Journal of Government and Economics PREVIOUS POSITIONS Director, UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, 2012-2019 Chair, SDSN USA Special Advisor to United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres, 2016-2018 Director, The Earth Institute at Columbia University, 2002-2016 Quetelet Professor of Sustainable Development, Columbia University, 2002-2016 Special Advisor to U.N.
  • Toomas Hendrik Ilves

    Toomas Hendrik Ilves

    Dec.9 - Dec.11, 2011 Vienna – Austria Toomas Hendrik Ilves President of the Republic of Estonia President of the Republic of Estonia Toomas Hendrik Ilves was born on the 26th of December, 1953, in the Swedish capital Stockholm, and has spent much of his life living and working in a total of five different countries. The Estonian values prevalent in his childhood home, the education gained at one of the US ’s best universities, the jobs connected with Estonia’s present and future over the last quarter of the century – this is what has shaped Toomas Hendrik Ilves as a person and president of a small European country in the 21 st century. Born on December 26, 1953 in Stockholm, Kingdom of Sweden Married to Evelin Ilves Children: son Luukas Kristjan (1987), daughters Juulia (1992) and Kadri Keiu (2003) Education 1978 Pennsylvania University (USA), MA in psychology 1976 Columbia University (USA), BA in psychology Career and public service 2006- President of the Republic of Estonia 2004-2006 Member of the European Parliament 2002-2004 Member of the Parliament of the Republic of Estonia 1999-2002 Minister of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Estonia 1998 Chairman, North Atlantic Institute 1996-1998 Minister of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Estonia 1993-1996 Ambassador of the Republic of Estonia to the United States of America, Canada, and Mexico 1988-1993 Head of the Estonian desk, Radio Free Europe in Munich, Germany 1984-1988 Analyst and researcher for the research unit of Radio Free Europe in Munich, Germany 1983-1984 Lecturer in Estonian Literature and Linguistics, Simon Fraser University, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, Vancouver, Canada 1981-1983 Director and Administrator of Art, Vancouver Arts Center, Canada 1979-1981 Assistant Director and English teacher, Open Education Center, Englewood, New Jersey, USA 1974-1979 Research Assistant, Columbia University department of Psychology, USA Publications Compilation of speeches and writings from 1986-2006: "Eesti jõudmine.
  • Press Release Seminar “Terra Mariana 1186-1888”On Tuesday

    Press Release Seminar “Terra Mariana 1186-1888”On Tuesday

    Press Release Seminar “Terra Mariana 1186-1888”on Tuesday March 10 from 3pm in the Vatican Apostolic Library The album “Terra Mariana 1186-1888” reflects the history of the Christian faith in the territories of Latvia and Estonia - formerly known as "Livonia", and also known as the "Land of Mary" (Terra Mariana). The album was originally made in one single copy and then presented by noblemen of Baltic Polish heritage as a gift to Pope Leo XIII in 1888. In terms of the particular idea, the content, and the quality of its execution, it has no equal in the Baltic. The album contains a wealth of visual and textual material on Livonian castles, castle ruins, churches, coats of arms of the noble families, seals, information and illustrations of important historical figures, and prints of ancient silver and gold coins. The original copy is kept in the Vatican Apostolic Library. In 2007, the National Library of Latvia and the Vatican Apostolic Library signed an agreement on a joint publication of the album “Terra Mariana 1186-1888” in ten identical full-size copies and 1000 smaller copies. In 2008-2009, the ten facsimile copies were printed at Franco Cosimo Panini Editore publishing house in Italy, which is experienced with the production of facsimile editions. In 2011, the facsimile reproductions were delivered to Riga, while the work for the preparation and publishing of 1000 copies and academic annotations was completed in March 2014. From 1 January 2015, Latvia has started the Presidency of the Council of the European Union for the first time.Therefore during Latvia`s Presidency of the Council of Europe, Embassy of Latvia to the Holy See in cooperation with Vatican Apostolic Library will organize a seminar “Terra Mariana 1186-1888” on March 10th at 15.00 in the Vatican Apostolic Library.
  • A History Untold by Valdis V

    A History Untold by Valdis V

    “Tearing Apart the Bear” and British Military Involvement in the Construction of Modern Latvia: A History Untold by Valdis V. Rundāns BASc, Waterloo, 1975 BA, Victoria, 2008 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER of ARTS in the Department of History © Valdis V. Rundāns, 2014 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii Supervisory Committee “Tearing Apart the Bear” and British Military Involvement in the Construction of Modern Latvia: A History Untold by Valdis V. Rundāns BASc, Waterloo, 1975 BA, Victoria, 2008 Supervisory Committee Dr. Serhy Yekelchyk (Department of History) Supervisor Dr. Perry Biddiscombe, (Department of History) Departmental Member iii Abstract Supervisory Committee Dr Serhy Yekelchyk (Department of History) Supervisor Dr. Perry Biddiscombe (Department of History) Departmental Member Despite significant evidence to the contrary in the Latvian language, especially the memoirs of General Pēteris Radzinš, Latvians, historians included, and others, have persisted in mythologizing the military events of 8 October to 11 November 1919 in Riga as some sort of national miracle. Since this Latvian army victory, first celebrated as Lāčplēsis Day on 11 November1920, accounts of this battle have been unrepresented, poorly represented or misrepresented. For example, the 2007 historical film Rīgas Sargi (The Defenders of Riga) uses the 1888 poem Lāčplēsis by Andrējs Pumpurs as a template to portray the Latvians successfully defeating the German-Russian force on their own without Allied military aid. Pumpurs’ dream and revolutionary legacy has provided a well used script for Latvian nation building.
  • 1 January 2000 TARNRG 600-8-22

    1 January 2000 TARNRG 600-8-22

    1 January 2000 TARNRG 600-8-22 DECORATIONS, AWARDS AND HONORS of the Tennessee Army National Guard CHAPTER 1 GENERAL 1-1. Purpose. This regulation is established to prescribe the decorations and awards for service which has been performed in the Tennessee Army National Guard. 1-2. Scope. This regulation applies only to decorations, awards, and honors presented by the Tennessee Army National Guard. Tennessee Air National Guard (TNANG) decorations and awards policy is published in a separate TNANG regulation 1-3. Federal Awards. Awards which may be awarded to National Guard members, if they meet the criteria, are shown with the applicable paragraph from AR 600-8-22. a. Medals. Award of federal medal may be made in peacetime by the Secretary of Defense or Secretary of the Army to members of the Reserve Components of the Army who are not in active federal military service. Service medals that require presence in a specific theater or war for award are not listed. These can be found in AR 600-8-22. (1) Active Component Approval. Award of these medals requires submission of DA Form 638 and accompanying justification for approval through HQ, Tennessee Army National Guard, STARC (-), ATTN: AGTN-DPER (with letter of transmittal), through HQ, Second Army to HQ, Forces Command (FORSCOM) or HQDA. AR 600-8-22 Para 3.8 DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL (DSM) For any member who has distinguished himself by exceptionally meritorious service to the Government in a duty of great responsibility. Not for exceptional performance of normal duty. AR 600-8-22 Para 2.4 DEFENSE SUPERIOR SERVICE MEDAL (DSSM) For assignment to joint staffs and other joint activities of the Department of Defense, while in a position of significant responsibility has rendered superior meritorious service.
  • Historical State Decoration – the Order of Lāčplēsis

    Historical State Decoration – the Order of Lāčplēsis

    The Order of Lāčplēsis Published: 12.03.2021. Historical State Decoration – The Order of Lāčplēsis In 1920’s – 1930’s, there were four official decorations in the Republic of Latvia: the Military Order of Lāčplēsis, the Order of the Three Stars, the Order of Viesturs, and the Cross of Recognition. The Military Order of Lāčplēsis is not bestowed nowadays. It was awarded from 1920 to 1928. The Military Order of Lāčplēsis and the Order of the Three Stars were awarded by the Board of the Orders. In 1938, when the Order of Viesturs and the Cross of Recognition were founded, the authority of the Board of the Order was restricted to the Order of Lāčplēsis, the other decorations being conferred by the Chapter of Orders. In 1940, the Occupation rule abolished the decorations of Latvia. After the restoration of Latvia’s independence, the Order of the Three Stars was restored on 25 October 1994. The Military Order of Lāčplēsis was the first and highest state decoration in Latvia. It was founded on the initiative of the Supreme Commander of Latvian Army Colonel Jānis Balodis. The honour was conferred on soldiers of Latvian Army and the former Latvian Riflemen Regiments for merit in military action as well as on foreigners who had taken part in the struggle for the liberation of Latvia or given other type of contribution to the founding and development of the state of Latvia. The decoration had three classes: I, II and III. The person had first to be awarded the lowest, Class III before he/she could receive higher, Classes II and I of the Order respectively (this precondition did not necessarily apply to foreigners).
  • Salonen and Katajala-Peltomaa.Indb

    Salonen and Katajala-Peltomaa.Indb

    In the Name of Saints Peter and Paul Popes, Conversion, and Sainthood in Western Christianity Sari Katajala-Peltomaa, Kirsi Salonen, and Kurt Villads Jensen The Middle Ages formed the basis for modern Europe in many diffferent respects. One of the most important – if not the most important – factor behind the formation of Europe was the Catholic Church: The Church functioned as a model for civil administration and jurisdiction for many emerging nation states, which adopted the principles of the papal admin- istration and jurisdiction. On a political level, the medieval Church played an important role, when the secular leaders, especially in the north and east, conquered new territories in the name of Saints Peter and Paul, us- ing Christianization as their justifijication. Church and faith, like patron saints, relics, church buildings, and devotional practices in their turn had an important efffect on communal coherence and local identities. On a personal and everyday level the Church afffected the great majority of the European population: the rites of passage from one stage to another in a person’s lifecycle, like baptism, marriage, and preparations for death were regulated by ecclesiastical norms. Through all these, the Church regulated the yearly rhythm of life and the Christian faith shaped the beliefs and worldviews of individuals, who prayed to saints for help and support, appealed to the papacy in their diffferent kinds of problems, made pilgrimages far away or to the neighbouring parish, and donated property to the Church in their last wills. Since the Catholic Church was involved in practically every aspect of medieval life, it is impossible to make a comprehensive evaluation of its role and signifijicance for Christians, societies, and cultures.
  • National Guardsman

    National Guardsman

    THE NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARDSMAN OFFICIAL April, 1932 STATE PUBLICATION 15c The Copy TRAINING SCHEDULE—INFANTRY REGIMENT—CAMP SMITH 1932 EAST WEST EAST WEST EAST WEST EAST WEST EAST WEST EAST WEST | EAST WEST HEAD­ MACHINE GUN HOWITZER MEDICAL STAFF RIFLE CO. QUARTERS SERVICE CO. CO. CO. DEPT. DET. Regt. and Bn. CO. Day Group ARRIVAL RIFLE INST. ADV. M. G. INST. GUNNERS' GUNNERS' RIFLE INST. RIFLE INST. RANGE DETAILS AUTO-RIFLE PREP. A.M.—SUPERVISION PISTOL TEST TEST SPECIALIST MON. P.M.—EQUITATION BASIC RIFLE PREP. M. G. PREP. 37 MM. GUN 3" T.M. RIFLE PREP. RIFLE PREP. TRAINING Range Service | RIFLE REC. SPECIALIST RIFLE RANGE RIFLE ADV. AUTO-RIFLE INST. M. G. INST. M. G. REC. GUNNERS' GUNNERS' TRAINING REC. SERVICE REC. RANGE DETAILS A.M.—SUPERVISION TUES. TEST TEST SPECIALIST P.M.—EQUITATION BASIC RIFLE PREP. M. G. PREP 3" T.M. 37 MM. GUN RIFLE PREP. RIFLE PREP. TRAINING ADV. RIFLE REC. | Range Service TECHNIQUE OF FIRE RIFLE SPECIALIST RIFLE RANGE AUTO-RIFLE REC. M. G. REC. COACHL-^ 37 mm. Gun and 3" T.M. REC. TRAINING REC. SERVICE RANGE DETAILS WED. SPECIALIST TACTICAL RIDE TRAINING REGT. STAFFS BASIC RIFLE PREP. M. G. PREP. M. G. INST. PISTOL INST. RIFLE PREP. RIFLE PREP. SCOUTING— RANGE SPECIALIST TRAINING SPECIALIST TRAINING RANGE DETAILS TACTICAL OBSERVE ADV. PATROLLING COACHES SERVICE PISTOL THURS. INST. AND REC. SPECIALIST RIDE—• RIFLE CO. RIFLE INST. RIFLE INST. TRAINING BN STAFFS TRAINING BASIC RIFLE INST. M. G. INST. M. G. REC. EXPERT TEST RANGE COMBAT OBSERVE TACTICAL MUSKETRY 37 MM. GUN PRINCIPLES SPECIALIST TRAINING RANGE DETAILS ADV.
  • Appropriate Occasions Including Active Duty for Training. They May Not Be Worn While in the Active Federal Service

    Appropriate Occasions Including Active Duty for Training. They May Not Be Worn While in the Active Federal Service

    appropriate occasions including active duty for training. They may not be worn while in the active Federal Service. (5) The Adjutant General’s Indivj.d,lal Award will be worn above the right pocket flap on the outer garmet and to the wearer’s left of the Presidential Citation or other Federal Awards authorized for wear above the wearer’s right pocket flap. TEXAS DECORATIONS, S~VICE I.~DALS AND OT~ AWARDS 16. Authorized Texas State Awards. Title 9~, Chapter 3, Article 5789, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas, as amended contains authority for award of Texas State awards. They are as follows: a. The Texas Legislative Medal of Honor. Subsequent awards will be denoted by a bronze oak leaf cluster. b. The Lone Star Medal of Valor. Subsequent awards will be denoted by a bronze oak leaf cluster. c. The Lone Star Distinguished Service Medal. Subsequent awards will be denoted by a bronze oak leaf cluster. d. Texas Medal of Nerit. SuOsequent awards wil! be denoted by a bronze acorn. e. Federal Service Medal. Subsequent awards will be denoted by a silver star. f. Texas Faithful Service Medal. Subsequent awards will be denoted by a bronze cactus leaf. g. Other awards. (I) The Adjutant General’s Individua! Award. Subsequent awards will be denoted by a second white star. (2) The Adjutant General’s Certificate of Commendation. Subse- quent awards will be made by presentation of another certificate. h. ~hen five (5) bronze acorns or five (5) bronze cactus leaves have been awarded, a silver acorn or silver cactus leaf, as appropriate, will be substituted therefor.