Harass - definition. What is Harass
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%ما هو (من)٪ 1 - تعريف

FORMER POLICY ON GAY PEOPLE SERVING IN THE US MILITARY
Dont ask, dont tell; Don't ask don't tell; DADT; Dont ask dont tell; Don't Ask Don't Tell; Don’t ask, don’t tell; DODT; Don't ask, don't tell, don't pursue; Don't Ask, Don't Tell; Don't ask, Don't tell; Don't Ask, Don't tell; Do not ask, do not tell; Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell; Don't ask, don't tell, don't harass, don't pursue; Don't Ask, don't tell; National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1994; Do not ask do not tell
  • [[US Navy]] LT [[Gary C. Ross]] marries Dan Swezy, becoming the first active member of the U.S. military to legally marry a same-sex partner.
  • Both no}}
  • General [[Norton A. Schwartz]], chief of staff of the United States Air Force, testifies on the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" before the Senate Armed Services Committee on December 3, 2010.
  • ''Dignity and Respect'', the U.S. Army's 2001 training guide on the homosexual conduct policy, gave official guidelines on what can be considered credible information of someone's homosexuality or bisexuality.
  • Soulforce]], a civil rights group.
  • President Obama meeting in the Oval Office with Secretary Gates, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Commandant of the Coast Guard on the eve of the publication of a DoD report on the repeal of DADT.
  • Obama signs the [[Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010]]
  • LSD-51}} shares the traditional "first kiss" with her fiancée, Petty Officer 3rd Class Citlalic Snell, December 23, 2011.

harass         
  • Notice to passengers posted behind bus driver, in Hebrew: "Every passenger may take any seat they choose (excepting places marked for disabled persons); harassing a passenger in this regard may be a criminal offence".
  • ''Shimei curses David'', 1860 woodcut by [[Julius Schnorr von Karolsfeld]]
  • pmid=18047944 }}</ref>
WIDE RANGE OF BEHAVIOURS OF AN OFFENSIVE NATURE, COMMONLY UNDERSTOOD AS BEHAVIOR THAT DEMEANS, HUMILIATES OR EMBARRASSES A PERSON, AND IT IS CHARACTERISTICALLY IDENTIFIED BY ITS UNLIKELIHOOD IN TERMS OF SOCIAL AND MORAL REASONABLENESS
Harrasment; Harrassment; Harass; Harassing; Harasser; Harassers; Psychological harassment; Religious harassment; Campaign of harassment; Harassment campaign; Herassment; Harassment (crime)
v. a.
1.
Fatigue, tire, weary, fag, jade, exhaust, tire out.
2.
Vex, plague, worry, distress, trouble, molest, disturb, harry, annoy, torment, keep in alarm, keep assaulting, drive from pillar to post.
harass         
  • Notice to passengers posted behind bus driver, in Hebrew: "Every passenger may take any seat they choose (excepting places marked for disabled persons); harassing a passenger in this regard may be a criminal offence".
  • ''Shimei curses David'', 1860 woodcut by [[Julius Schnorr von Karolsfeld]]
  • pmid=18047944 }}</ref>
WIDE RANGE OF BEHAVIOURS OF AN OFFENSIVE NATURE, COMMONLY UNDERSTOOD AS BEHAVIOR THAT DEMEANS, HUMILIATES OR EMBARRASSES A PERSON, AND IT IS CHARACTERISTICALLY IDENTIFIED BY ITS UNLIKELIHOOD IN TERMS OF SOCIAL AND MORAL REASONABLENESS
Harrasment; Harrassment; Harass; Harassing; Harasser; Harassers; Psychological harassment; Religious harassment; Campaign of harassment; Harassment campaign; Herassment; Harassment (crime)
['har?s, h?'ras]
¦ verb
1. torment by subjecting to constant interference or intimidation.
2. [as adjective harassed] strained as a result of having too many demands made on one: harassed parents.
Derivatives
harasser noun
harassing adjective
harassingly adverb
harassment noun
Origin
C17: from Fr. harasser, from harer 'set a dog on', from Gmc hare, a cry urging a dog to attack.
Usage
The word harass is pronounced either with the stress on the har- or with the stress on the -rass. The former pronunciation is the older and is regarded by some as the only correct one.
harass         
  • Notice to passengers posted behind bus driver, in Hebrew: "Every passenger may take any seat they choose (excepting places marked for disabled persons); harassing a passenger in this regard may be a criminal offence".
  • ''Shimei curses David'', 1860 woodcut by [[Julius Schnorr von Karolsfeld]]
  • pmid=18047944 }}</ref>
WIDE RANGE OF BEHAVIOURS OF AN OFFENSIVE NATURE, COMMONLY UNDERSTOOD AS BEHAVIOR THAT DEMEANS, HUMILIATES OR EMBARRASSES A PERSON, AND IT IS CHARACTERISTICALLY IDENTIFIED BY ITS UNLIKELIHOOD IN TERMS OF SOCIAL AND MORAL REASONABLENESS
Harrasment; Harrassment; Harass; Harassing; Harasser; Harassers; Psychological harassment; Religious harassment; Campaign of harassment; Harassment campaign; Herassment; Harassment (crime)
(either harris or huh-rass) v. systematic and/or continual unwanted and annoying pestering, which often includes threats and demands. This can include lewd or offensive remarks, sexual advances, threatening telephone calls from collection agencies, hassling by police officers or bringing criminal charges without cause. See also: harassment sexual harassment

ويكيبيديا

Don't ask, don't tell

"Don't ask, don't tell" (DADT) was the official United States policy on military service of non-heterosexual people, instituted during the Clinton administration. The policy was issued under Department of Defense Directive 1304.26 on December 21, 1993, and was in effect from February 28, 1994, until September 20, 2011. The policy prohibited military personnel from discriminating against or harassing closeted homosexual or bisexual service members or applicants, while barring openly gay, lesbian, or bisexual persons from military service. This relaxation of legal restrictions on service by gays and lesbians in the armed forces was mandated by Public Law 103–160 (Title 10 of the United States Code §654), which was signed November 30, 1993. The policy prohibited people who "demonstrate a propensity or intent to engage in homosexual acts" from serving in the armed forces of the United States, because their presence "would create an unacceptable risk to the high standards of morale, good order and discipline, and unit cohesion that are the essence of military capability".

The act prohibited any non-heterosexual person from disclosing their sexual orientation or from speaking about any same-sex relationships, including marriages or other familial attributes, while serving in the United States armed forces. The act specified that service members who disclose that they are homosexual or engage in homosexual conduct should be separated (discharged) except when a service member's conduct was "for the purpose of avoiding or terminating military service" or when it "would not be in the best interest of the armed forces". Since DADT ended in 2011, persons who are openly homosexual and bisexual have been able to serve.

The "don't ask" section of the DADT policy specified that superiors should not initiate an investigation of a service member's orientation without witnessing disallowed behaviors. However, evidence of homosexual behavior deemed credible could be used to initiate an investigation. Unauthorized investigations and harassment of suspected servicemen and women led to an expansion of the policy to "don't ask, don't tell, don't pursue, don't harass".

Beginning in the early 2000s, several legal challenges to DADT were filed, and legislation to repeal DADT was enacted in December 2010, specifying that the policy would remain in place until the President, the Secretary of Defense, and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff certified that repeal would not harm military readiness, followed by a 60-day waiting period. A July 6, 2011, ruling from a federal appeals court barred further enforcement of the U.S. military's ban on openly gay service members. President Barack Obama, Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta, and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral Mike Mullen sent that certification to Congress on July 22, 2011, which set the end of DADT to September 20, 2011.

Even with DADT repealed, the legal definition of marriage as being one man and one woman under the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) meant that, although same-sex partners could get married, their marriage was not recognized by the federal government. This barred partners from access to the same benefits afforded to heterosexual couples such as base access, health care, and United States military pay, including family separation allowance and Basic Allowance for Housing with dependents. The Department of Defense attempted to open some of the benefits that were not restricted by DOMA, but the Supreme Court decision in United States v. Windsor (2013) made these efforts unnecessary.

أمثلة من مجموعة نصية لـ٪ 1
1. "Both pillage, rape, tax and generally harass civilians," he said.
2. Teenagers use these technologies to harass people,» he added.
3. Law enforcement personnel quickly began to harass his legal team.
4. The reasons vary; sometimes fathers and brothers sexually harass them.
5. "They harass customers, and I lose business," Parshad said.