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UNIFORM STANDARDS of the LONE STAR GRAND COMMANDERY ORDER of the KNIGHTS TEMPLAR (PRINCE HALL AFFILIATED)
UNIFORM STANDARDS Of the LONE STAR GRAND COMMANDERY ORDER of the KNIGHTS TEMPLAR (PRINCE HALL AFFILIATED) To: R: E: Grand Commander Ronald Gerac, In turn: The Uniform Committee of the Lone Star Grand Commandery, Order of the Knights Templar of the Jurisdiction of Texas. Submitted November 2011 TO: All Grand Commandery Officers, Eminent Commanders, Generalissimos, Captain Generals, and Sir Knights of their Constituent Commanderies Subject: Uniform Codes Rational: All Sir Knights within the jurisdiction of the Lone Star Grand Commandery pledged to obtain their full uniform within two (2) years of joining the Order. If you have not done so and it has been more than two (2) years since you were dubbed a Knight Templar, you are in violation of your pledge to the Lone Star Grand Commandery. Addendum: edict 20110213-02; The first three constitutionally-elected officers of a constituent Commandery, namely the Eminent Commander, Generalissimo, and Captain-General, must, within ninety (90) days of their election, secure (or be in the process of securing) a regulation uniform to include chapeau, dress uniform, sword, sword belt, and buff gloves. Should one of these officers not be in right standing with this edict, said officer shall be subject to removal from office and replaced with a Sir Knight who shall make himself amenable to the 90-day mandate as well Dress Uniform (Frock Coat/Short Coat): Frock coat (18 buttons) Short coat (12 buttons) The Dress Uniform is a black frock coat or regular black suit coat (or nehru style stand up collar) with two rows of gold Knights Templar Buttons. -
Executive Order 12985— Establishing the Armed Forces Service Medal
62 Jan. 12 / Administration of William J. Clinton, 1996 received in time for publication in the appropriate suitable device may be awarded to be worn issue. on the medal or ribbon as prescribed by ap- propriate regulations. Sec. 4. Posthumous Provision. The medal Executive Order 12985Ð may be awarded posthumously and, when so Establishing the Armed Forces awarded, may be presented to such rep- Service Medal resentative of the deceased as may be January 11, 1996 deemed appropriate by the Secretary of De- fense or the Secretary of Transportation. By the authority vested in me as President William J. Clinton by the Constitution and the laws of the Unit- ed States of America, including my authority The White House, as Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces January 11, 1996. of the United States, it is hereby ordered as [Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, follows: 8:45 a.m., January 17, 1996] Section 1. Establishment. There is hereby established the Armed Forces Service Medal NOTE: This Executive order was released by the with accompanying ribbons and appur- Office of the Press Secretary on January 13, and it was published in the Federal Register on Janu- tenances, for award to members of the ary 18. Armed Forces of the United States who, on or after June 1, 1992, in the opinion of the Joint Chiefs of Staff: (a) Participate, or have Remarks to American Troops at participated, as members of United States Aviano Air Base, Italy military units in a United States military op- January 13, 1996 eration in which personnel of any Armed Force participate that is deemed to be signifi- The President. -
COMDTINST M1560.25D Medals and Awards Manual
Medals and Awards Manual COMDTINST M1650.25D MAY 2008 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK. Commandant 1900 Half Street, S.W. United States Coast Guard Washington, DC 20593-0001 Staff Symbol: CG-12 Phone: (202) 475-5222 COMDTINST M1650.25D 5 May 2008 COMMANDANT INSTRUCTION M1625.25D Subj: MEDALS AND AWARDS MANUAL 1. PURPOSE. This Manual publishes a revision of the Medals and Awards Manual. This Manual is applicable to all active and reserve Coast Guard members and other Service members assigned to duty within the Coast Guard. 2. ACTION. Area, district, and sector commanders, commanders of maintenance and logistics commands, Commander, Deployable Operations Group, commanding officers of headquarters units, and assistant commandants for directorates, Judge Advocate General, and special staff offices at Headquarters shall ensure that the provisions of this Manual are followed. Internet release is authorized. 3. DIRECTIVES AFFECTED. Coast Guard Medals and Awards Manual, COMDTINST M1650.25C and Coast Guard Rewards and Recognition Handbook, CG Publication 1650.37 are cancelled. 4. MAJOR CHANGES. Major changes in this revision include: clarification of Operational Distinguishing Device policy, award criteria for ribbons and medals established since the previous edition of the Manual, guidance for prior service members, clarification and expansion of administrative procedures and record retention requirements, and new and updated enclosures. 5. ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS/CONSIDERATIONS. Environmental considerations were examined in the development of this Manual and have been determined to be not applicable. 6. FORMS/REPORTS: The forms called for in this Manual are available in USCG Electronic Forms on the Standard Workstation or on the Internet: http://www.uscg.mil/forms/, CG Central at http://cgcentral.uscg.mil/, and Intranet at http://cgweb2.comdt.uscg.mil/CGFORMS/Welcome.htm. -
Decorations – When to Wear
This note is one of a series placed in the Almanac for the guidance of livery masters, wardens, and their clerks, especially new ones, seeking advice on a particular topic. They are not prescriptive, and how individual companies choose to conduct their affairs is, of course, entirely up to them. Most are written by a past chairman of the Livery Committee, of whom you may read more at the foot of the Contact page. Decorations – when to wear Introduction Elsewhere in the Dinners & Protocol folder of this website is a link to the Royal British Legion advice on the wearing of medals. Debrett’s Correct Form also gives interesting guidance (p.303 of the 1999 edition). There is also a note about when to wear Livery Badges (of office) in this Almanac. But this note simply addresses the different issue of: When should the host (livery company) specify that the (usually) dinner is to be an occasion when guests are asked to wear “Decorations”. As in all else, the Clerk will be guided by their company’s precedent, and custom & practice. Guidance But a new clerk, of maybe a new company, may seek guidance, where no precedent is apparent. He/she has the option of Always, Never, or Sometimes. The first two have obvious attractions, but the third is probably the correct one. Those with decorations (esp significant ones e.g. Orders of the British Empire) may understandably welcome the opportunity to wear their gong, and formal livery dinners are one of the relatively rare occasions when they can properly do so. -
Undergraduate Degree Fields
Chapter: 2/Postsecondary Education Section: Programs, Courses, and Completions Undergraduate Degree Fields In 2017–18, over two-thirds of the 1.0 million associate’s degrees conferred by postsecondary institutions were concentrated in three fields of study: liberal arts and sciences, general studies, and humanities (398,000 degrees); health professions and related programs (181,000 degrees); and business (118,000 degrees). Of the 2.0 million bachelor’s degrees conferred in 2017–18, more than half were concentrated in five fields of study: business (386,000 degrees); health professions and related programs (245,000 degrees); social sciences and history (160,000 degrees); engineering (122,000 degrees); and biological and biomedical sciences (119,000 degrees). In academic year 2017–18, postsecondary institutions were the following: homeland security, law enforcement, conferred 1.0 million associate’s degrees. Over two- and firefighting (3 percent, or 35,300 degrees); computer thirds (69 percent) of these degrees were concentrated and information sciences and support services (3 percent, in three fields of study: liberal arts and sciences, general or 31,500 degrees); and multi/interdisciplinary studies2 studies, and humanities (39 percent, or 398,000 degrees); (3 percent, or 31,100 degrees). Overall, 85,300 associate’s health professions and related programs (18 percent, or degrees or certificates (8 percent) were conferred in 181,000 degrees); and business1 (12 percent, or 118,000 science, technology, engineering, and mathematics degrees). -
Deconstructing the First Order/Second Order Distinction in Face And
Epilogue: The first-second order distinction in face and politeness research Author Haugh, Michael Published 2012 Journal Title Journal of Politeness Research Copyright Statement © 2012 Walter de Gruyter & Co. KG Publishers. This is the author-manuscript version of this paper. Reproduced in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the journal website for access to the definitive, published version. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/48826 Link to published version https://www.degruyter.com/journal/key/JPLR/html Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au Epilogue: The first-second order distinction in face and politeness research MICHAEL HAUGH Abstract The papers in this special issue on Chinese ‘face’ and im/politeness collectively raise very real challenges for the ways in which the now well-known distinction between first order and second order approaches is conceptualized and operationalized by face and politeness researchers. They highlight the difficulties we inevitably encounter when analyzing face and im/politeness across languages and cultures, in particular, those arising from (1) the use of English as a scientific metalanguage to describe concepts and practices in other languages and cultures, (2) the inherent ambiguity and conservatism of folk concepts such as face and politeness, and (3) the difficulties in teasing out face and im/politeness as important phenomena in their own right. In this paper it is suggested that these issues arise as a consequence of the relative paucity of critical discussion of the first-second order distinction by analysts. It is argued that the first-second order distinction needs to be more carefully deconstructed in regards to both its epistemological and ontological loci. -
Wear of Ribbons and Medals
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH COMMISSIONED CORPS INSTRUCTION AND HUMAN SERVICES CC26.3.3 EFFECTIVE DATE: 28 August 2008 By Order of the Acting Assistant Secretary for Health: ADM Joxel Garcia, USPHS SUBJECT: Wear of Ribbons and Medals 1. PURPOSE: The purpose of this Instruction is to prescribe the manner in which ribbons and medals are worn by officers on the uniform of the Commissioned Corps of the U.S. Public Health Service (Corps). This Instruction also prescribes the order of precedence for wearing Corps, other uniformed service and non-uniformed service awards on the Corps uniform. 2. APPLICABILITY: This issuance applies to all Regular Corps and Reserve Corps officers on extended active duty and to officers called to active duty for short tours of duty or limited tours of duty. 3. AUTHORITY: 3-1. 42 USC 202 3-2. 42 USC 216 3-3. Executive Order 11140, dated 30 January 1964 4. PROPONENT: The proponent of this Instruction is the Assistant Secretary for Health (ASH). The responsibility for assuring the day-to-day management of the Corps is the Surgeon General. 5. SUMMARY OF REVISIONS AND UPDATES: This is the first issuance of this Instruction within the electronic Commissioned Corps Issuance System (eCCIS) and amends Commissioned Corps Personnel Manual (CCPM) CC27.9.1, “Authorization to Wear Non-PHS Awards.” It replaces CC26.3.3, “Wearing Ribbons and Medals,” dated 15 July 1993, and amends Manual Circular 372, “Revisions of Uniform Policies,” dated 21 April 2003, and creates a stand alone Instruction within the eCCIS. UPDATE: 16 September 2008. This version includes the clarifications and amendments of PPM 08-021, “Technical Revision of CC26.3.3,” dated 15 September 2008. -
Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor, Including How to Nominate a Public Safety Officer, Visit Medal of Valor
• A police sergeant who was severely injured by an assailant, but with the assistance of an unarmed 17-year-old police cadet, was able to return fire, fatally striking the assailant. • A firefighter who suffered second-degree burns while rescuing an unconscious victim of a residential fire, but later rejoined his crew to combat the fire. • Two paramedics who risked their lives to rescue a man entangled in the undercarriage of an unstable subway train. • A deputy sheriff who sustained 10 gunshot wounds in order to apprehend 2 burglars and protect 2 children. • A federal officer who received a fatal gunshot wound while serving criminal arrest warrants, but was able to return fire and fatally incapacitate his assailant, thus saving the lives of his fellow team members. National Medal of Valor Office U.S. Department of Justice · Office of Justice Programs · Bureau of Justice Assistance 810 Seventh Street NW. · Washington, DC 20531 www.ojp.usdoj.gov/medalofvalor · E-mail: [email protected] *BC000769* For Extraordinary Valor Above and Beyond the Call of Duty #MedalOfValor To learn more about the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor, including how to nominate a public safety officer, visit Medal of Valor www.ojp.usdoj.gov/medalofvalor. Every day, public safety officers risk their lives to protect America’s citizens and communities. To honor that commitment, Congress passed the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor Act of 2001, which created the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor, the highest national FACA and the award for valor by a public safety officer. The Medal of Valor is to be annually awarded in the name of Congress by the President to public Medal of Valor Review Board safety officers who have exhibited exceptional courage, regardless of personal safety, in the attempt to save or protect human life. -
Labor Commissioner's Office
ASSIGNING YOUR THINGS TO REMEMBERLEGALFAQs TERMS TO JUDGMENT ENFORCEMENT (ENGLISH) HELP YOU COLLECT JUDGMENT TO THE LABOR YOUR AWARD COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE The Labor ODA: Order, Decision or Award states the Labor The Labor Commissioner helps some workers collect their awards. ☐ Stay organized. Keep all your documents in one place, 1. What if my employer files for Commissioner’s Commissioner’s decision on your claim for unpaid wages and If this option is available to you, you will receive a form called and keep a journal of everything you have done to bankruptcy? the amount the employer must pay, if any. “Assignment of Judgment” to sign in person at any of the Labor collect your judgment. If you receive notice that your employer has filed for Offi ce, Commissioner’s offices or to have notarized. If you agree to assign PLAINTIFF & DEFENDANT: The court generally refers to wage bankruptcy, you can no longer file liens or use levies your judgment to the Labor Commissioner, you can no longer try ☐ Follow instructions for all court forms, and make claimants as plaintiffs and employers as defendants. Plaintiffs make a to collect your judgment. Instead, you must follow also called the Division of Labor Standards to collect the judgment on your own. If the Labor Commissioner copies of all forms before you submit them. legal claim that a defendant has violated the law. the bankruptcy court’s process for collecting your cannot assist you to collect your ODA amount, you will receive a Enforcement (DLSE), is part of the California ☐ On all forms, you are always the “creditor” and judgment, along with your employer’s other creditors. -
(603) 926-2206
Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Parish 289 Lafayette Road, Hampton, NH 03842 (603) 926-2206 www.olmmparish.org The Epiphany of the Lord - January 5, 2020 Mass Intentions Weekly Collection Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Saturday, January 4 th Sacrificial Offering - December 22nd 2019: 4:00 pm Edward Paletsky-5 Anniv. Remb. by wife & children OLMM: Sunday, January 5 Envelopes: 189 $ 7,546.00 7:30 am Lena & Albert D’Agostino by Gerry & Maureen Loose Collection $ 3,136.24 $ 10,682.24 9:00 am Henry Malouin by Our Lady’s Sodality 10:30 am Patricia Conroy by Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Wojdak St. Elizabeth: 7:00 pm Donna Marie Abely by her family Envelopes: 72 $ 1,448.00 Monday, January 6 Loose Collection $ 1,826.00 $ 3,274.00 6:45 am Gene Citrano by the Richard Family 9:00 am Henry Malouin by Erin Haggerty Online Giving: $ 2,691.00 Tuesday, January 7 6:45 am Alfred Sagalski-Bday Remb. by Laura & Kevin Total Collections: $16,647.24 9:00 am Louise M. Testa by Erin Haggerty Wednesday, January 8 6:45 am John Caressimo, Sr. by the Kean Family 9:00 am Barbro Giorgi by Amedeo Giorgi Due to early submission dates, the Collection Thursday, January 9 Numbers for the weekend of December 29th will 6:45 am Antonia DeLuca by her family be placed in the following weekend’s bulletin. 9:00 am Mary & Walter & Bernie Pietrowicz by Joan Friday, January 10 6:45 am For the Intentions of Jan & Brian Moran by the Savidge Family Thank you for your generous support to 9:00 am Henry Malouin by the Stephen Ministers the Parish throughout the year. -
State of Oklahoma
STATE OF OKLAHOMA 1st Session of the 43rd Legislature (1991) HOUSE BILL NO. 1647 BY: HEFNER AS INTRODUCED AN ACT RELATING TO THE MILITIA; AMENDING 44 O.S. 1981, SECTION 195.5, AS AMENDED BY SECTION 8, CHAPTER 210, O.S.L. 1986 (44 O.S. SUPP. 1990, SECTION 195.5), WHICH RELATES TO AWARDS AND DECORATIONS BESTOWED UPON THE NATIONAL GUARD; PROVIDING FOR ADDITIONAL AWARDS, MEDALS AND RIBBONS; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA: SECTION 1. AMENDATORY 44 O.S. 1981, Section 195.5, as amended by Section 8, Chapter 210, O.S.L. 1986 (44 O.S. Supp. 1990, Section 195.5), is amended to read as follows: Section 195.5 The following awards and decorations are hereby created and established and shall be bestowed upon the federally recognized officers, warrant officers, and enlisted personnel of the Oklahoma National Guard under the conditions and in the manner provided in this act. (a) An Oklahoma Distinguished Service Cross which may be awarded to any eligible person who shall perform at great personal danger and risk of life or limb in the line of military duty any act of heroism designed to protect life or property or who while on active state duty during a period of martial law shall perform such acts over and beyond the call of duty which act, danger or risk he could have failed to perform or incur without being subject to censure for neglect of duty. (b) An Oklahoma Distinguished Service Medal which may be awarded to any eligible person who, as a member of the Oklahoma National Guard, shall perform unusually distinguished and meritorious service which to a marked degree is reflected in the increased efficiency and growth of the Oklahoma National Guard or which brings exceptional honor and credit to the Oklahoma National Guard and commands the attention and respect of the citizens of the state and of members of the military establishment of the United States. -
Medals and Awards with Distinction Schedule
Medals and Awards with Distinction Schedule 1 Purpose To provide the criteria for awarding medals and Awards with Distinction. 2 Scope This schedule must be read in conjunction with the Award Eligibility and Graduation Policy and is subordinate to it. 3 Schedule The University recognises outstanding academic achievement by awarding University Medals, Faculty Medals, and Awards with Distinction and Awards for Excellence to graduating Students who meet the criteria for these awards. Students who meet the criteria for outstanding academic achievement awards are identified by the relevant faculty/college as part of the graduation confirmation process. Students do not need to apply for these awards. With the exception of Awards for Excellence in Doctoral Research, the relevant Executive Dean or Head of College, whoever is responsible for the program, or nominee, has the discretion to rule on cases put forward for exceptional circumstances. In the case of Awards for Excellence in Doctoral Research, the Dean (Graduate Research School), or nominee, has the discretion to rule on cases put forward for exceptional circumstances. 3.1 Criteria for a University Medal University Medals are awarded to the most outstanding Students who have completed the requirements of an Academic Program at Honours level. To meet the criteria for a University Medal, a Student will have: completed at the University at least 16 Units that contributed to one of the following Academic Programs: a three year bachelor degree plus a one year bachelor honours degree at the University; or a four or more year bachelor degree (including combined degrees) with Complying with the law and observing Policy and Procedure is a condition of working and/or studying at the University.